davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-04
9egal.
Nathaniel Gilbert's Estate

The subscribers having been appointed by honOra
bic probate court io the district Essex
ers TO receive, examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands OF ell persons against the estate OF Nathaniel
Gilbert. late OF Concord. said district deceased
represented insolvent and the term months from
the l4th day OF July, 1865 being said court
TO the creditors of said drCea sed 10 exbibi. and
prove their respective claims before us: GIVE notice
that We VIII attend TO the duties OF appointment
the dwelling house of Widow Judith q bprt Concord
In said district the LIST day October 1865 and SIN
day OF Jdnury, 1863, next, at | O'Clock p NJ on each
OF said days.
o. Thrown,
2l-23 Sullivan RANNEY (Com rs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-04
THE CALIFORNIAN.

City and Fillmore, to Nemaha City, Ne
braska.
From Little Sioux, Iowa, via Arizo-
mia, Tekama, Nebraska, to West Point,
Nebraska.
From Beatrice. in Gage county, via
Swan City and Camden, to Milford, in
Seward county.
From West Point TO Dakota City.
From Nebraska City, via Bartlett's
Mill. Snodcrs, McClure's Settlement, and
Morton's Ford. to Table Rock.
From Weeping Water, via Stone
Creek and Shirley's Station, to Lincoln
CITY, Nebraska.
From Bartlett City, Iowa, to Lincoln
City Nebraska.
From West Point to Norfolk.
From Beatrice, via Clatonia and Ran
dali, to Camden.
From Ashland, via Waho Ranch and
Raccoon Fork of Oak Creek, to Ulysses,
III Butler county.
From Dayton, via Hot Springs, &c
From Virginia. via Oreana, Union
vile, Star City, and Dun Glen, to Boise
City. in Idaho Territory.
From the mail station on the overland
mail route in Ruby Valley, to Camp
Halicck
From Wellington's, via Pine Grove
AM Washington, TO Aurora.
From Aurora, via, Ma,sor's Rancl
and Fort Churchill, to lower crossing OF
Iuckyc river, in Washoe county.
NV ,rpsrv
,.,, p.., ,,..,, - v-..,.
Jun e'''' . >''''e " " ToN'''" IL
L ro,n I n;i'e. IL N, u, II. c,
rl,, w.: ,,'o ~ - wi w. '''lo''''
ta 'l r, y ~ y" ,,,> ~ IT, ~ .''0'''
t,..,, I!,,,n.,a,, ,;o 5000, pn,ol. J.,
-, '.'' Ia, num- wa ''''''y A'''oN' ~
'''oo'i'' '5'''''e'
NEW NENICo.
From Santa Fe, via Pojuaque, to Alb
iquiu-
rom -N"'iu'u' ~ Ii MO- oJo Val
,' ,'', y ''''''' '''7 ''''J'7' ~ -
'',' ''''''''
'oi' N'''''''I"" 10 "o''
,u,.
ygc
From Cimarron. via Virginia CITY. t,
Taos.
From Santa Fe. via Las Traupa-.
r,nasco. and Rio del Pueblo. to Taos.
From Las llcgas. via Antonchico.
Cauou,-, ami Puerto lie Luna. 10 For
sumner
From san Jose. via san NIieuel. L.
Iue,ta. to An,ouchico.
,.u. ,..
r,.
rom r "","7 10 l I''' Iy u.
>, lV'', i''' ''' =, ' -,
lT'I's' ,i ,,'''' i'"H,,, ~ iioi'''H ''N
...,,.i s;,' ~ ''''' ~ V '''''''7 % - : '''''-
L '','-.' D,, -; C.o, C;.,
,vi. o'" II'', '" ,.''' '''7 ''''''
way Nv ~ -, ii''','iiio"0>t'o ,I,r.
'o"i N''p''>O0' - humphrey o'"-
&c, r, - IL.
- 'l ' 80 -, o'-:''7 80 :
i.r.,' i tiI pa;n, - n,I,an ''o
i,.i :,''' ~ n,:..
rr ''' p',.I I ,,rI''. ~ I;..,' w, W.I,
Er,,n Tnu.y;rI. - PnJnor
i,. ''' ~" .''N -. =, '':I
Er,m Nar,,L0n r. Sn;,hv;Iro Elo,s
Er,n1 Sn",h \-.,IIar - La., w w." ,,',,,
From Whitnrv.s Point via I,mIs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-04
FARM FOR SALE !
FOR SALE !!

kflHI ne The homestead of the late Silas Harvey
ezz-A3 peasan ly situated IL mile from f. IyIl kt
on Kirby road consisting of of II ms q arms
and Ell d. with unaiii water at both, u acres Of
land IN high st tie OF cultivation. COnnrc Ell by lane
IL back psur If 40 cts, tbOu half timbercd mostly
with hard wood. sugar orchard Of .OJ tree sug n
house I'D fix The buildings will be coli with oil
or any irt Of the land and Possession gwen nmedia C.
ly. Apply TO slLAS ID HARVEY
=ot East Burke. Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-04
FARM FOR SALE.
Us Acres of Land.

T subscriber off-rs for sac his FARM, .itrl.ed
miles south from st. .iohnshuy Plain, end mil,
from PassumpsiC containing
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-04
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS AND OF S LIE

No IICE TO CLAIMANTS AND OF S LE,
The following de-crib property was seized by Off
GER OF the Customs for violation Of The Revenue Laws
of thu United Safes, viz:
At Hardwick, VI, August Il, 1SiS bay mare.
Shetheld, " 10, 1N6S, sorrtl horse.
15,1SGS wagon harness
Any person persons claiming the property go seiz
are hereby notified appear within Wenty day- from
the hist public on hereof and file the COLLECTORS
of Customs for he dstric of Vermont claim stating
his or her Interest in th- properly also to ex
cute hond % the Uni ed accord nee with the
provision of the l2'h Sec, Act Is July, 1866
Under the provisions Of the 18th Sccou of the afore
sad Act mid prop ry will be sold p bic auction at
the Custom House, Newport, Vt, on Thursday, 27th
day Of August, 1865, L, II o'clock An
GEO. j. STANNARD
Collector Of Customs
Custom House, District Of Vermont
Collectors Office, Burlington IL Aug 1865 212s
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-04

NOTICE. This certifes III at have this day given
my son, j. Z. Power hi time during the remainder
OF mis- minority and shall claim Of hi earni ,s NOR
pay any debts Of Lis contracting after this dare.
Witness, p. L. PIERCE
st. JohI=bury, Aug. :, ls6s. 5000.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-04

@A OYST Frs
kStNN Cooked in ~ g.. g. .. B .-
~ " At all hours 1T
J. NJ. POOR'S EATING hO,>-

fIR-I puuR SoElu OF % >0a,a. b. . '.'
MAIN STREE, =. fu">N-..
Ladies md Gents If NJ abr sd 81 '.d
chance f.r a lunch OF Il.i u.l', 'ui it
FOR CHURCH, LODGE Huo@ c. '-.
new. iiuc-.oucd, Ns-oH IS Hiu." ~.
GAN for sale IT , .rE .I.--.E. ..i
quirc q thu c.I,.. - r.. 10
# ."-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-04

From Brownsville, via Peoria, Cor
wallis, Summers, in Kings Valley, Hap.
tonstalls, at the foot of Yaquima hills,
Elk City, at the Yaquima bay, Military
Wagon Road and Oyst rville, to New
port, On the bay of Yaquima.
From Portland, via BRIDGEPORT and
Chehalem Gap, to Dayton.
From Albany, via Boston Mills, to
Brownsville.
From Corvallis, via Reeder's Mill
Kings Valley, and Pioneer, to Yaquima
From Dalles, Oregon, via Rocklapd
Washington Territory, Block House and
Slmcoc, TO Iaquima.
From Corvallis, via Somers, in Kings
Valley. llaptonstalls, at the foot of va
quima hill, Pioneer City, Elk City, and
Oysterville, to Newport.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-04
ne W
BOOT AND SHOE MANDATORY |

80 laersigned would inform the pubic that he has
1niia CoaIs On "a MAIN STREET, Burnham's IVES
70 ord store Tor the purpose of manufacturing
BOOTS AND SHOES.
In the latest and most approved STYLES ousli.v and
workmanship, Consisting Of 1N'''' AAu
Gents fine French Calf sewed Boos 10 purs s,,;c,s
" Pegged Boots A'ue'e"
q" American " Kip, &c,
Ladies Serge Button Boots.
" Polish d"
- Congress snd Bsmoras Slips &c
and in fact everything usually done In Shoe lima
aud At the shortest possible notice. All want of any
thing in the above line invited to call
II Repairing done neatly.
II. W. BLACKSTONE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-04
John Walters Estate

S ST ivan" R l. jCom'rs.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-14

Ireands deliverance VirtueI speak in its universal and
sense-is the salvation of any people, and the
exempifcaon of its living reality in this land towards
which the down-trodden of all other lands are wsully
looking will give courage to wronged and oppressed
subject and every despoc throne shall yet be shaken to its
final fall
glad to be able to say that from what can learn,
think that some of my worthy Irish friends regard it rather
dsanty because is the champion of Roman Catho-
cism we'll of Irelands emancipation But your
elicit their respect if not appreciation Some of your
subscribers say he paper stoo RADICAL and probably will
discontinue but shall endeavor to make their loss
by
You are of course that this Territory has
been noted for its this politically under
stood the election returns have made that fact clear.
discover no bugbear in the word radical principle
is either radically right radically wrong Our country is
in transition state There must be halfway
now The work of reformation and reconstruction
be complete Very respectfully yours, N. F. HEARD.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-14

considered other than third party unless the executive of
each wing signs CALL that must be kept asunder
unless those two gentlemen choose let together
Verify it is time there reconstruction At present.
far as can see much the slave of a one-man
power the heart of any disciple of that ism could desire
Oh nation born for liberty and light
Oh people cheated of your sovereign DOVER
Rise, and the soldier will support your right
Rise and the priest will kneel unto your power"
Truly yours P. F.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-14

with any other class of Irishmen IT'S pity that the
executives would not call united convention and give
general reunion. Then the Brotherhood could brave all
storms and sweep on triumphanty to its goal.
Yours ]. W. 0BRIEN.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-14
First be Sure You are Right. then Go Ahead.

BE like the old apostle like unto heroic Paul
you have truth to utter speak boldly speak it all
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30

LETTER FROM JOIN A. RUsH.-We have seen letter from Mr. John A. Rush, to a gentleman of this town. The letter was writ ten at Maricopa Wells, May l4th. Mir Rush was then on his way to Tucson, where, he ex- pccted to arrive on the 18th or 18th. He had visited Phoenix, Fort Mcdowell and other points, and had been well received by the people. He will carry all these places. He had seen and conyersed with several gentle men from Pima county, nearly all of whom told him he would beat Mccormick in that county. He felt highly encouraged and be lieyed the people South of the Gila were as sick of the Governor as are those north of it, and we think he is correct in his opinion, from the fact that Granville II. Oury, and other leading citizens of Pima county write that Rush will carry the county.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30

LUDIcRoUs IScfDExT-We are reliably informed that recently, at Bowers Agua Frio Ranch, couple of McCormckites, who were travelling around, hunting up proxies for their convention" pulled out bottle of whisky, gave it to black man who was standing close by and told him to Set into it." He was not slow to take hold of it, and as any sensible negro would have done, "lct a portion of it run into him. The bottle was passed around to the white men, who all re- fused to partake, and the McCormickites had the whisky to themselves.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30

CoNrRADIcTs HiMsELF.--In his letter to the citizens of Tucson, about the Capital re- moval, Governor Mccormick said that the last census indicated double the population for the section of the Territory north of the Gila, and that it was the unanimous wish of the people north of the Gila that the Capital should remain at Prescott yet as soon as the transfer was made, and even before it. he went back on the truth and said that majori- ty ofthc citizens ofthe Territory desired it's re- movall He saw things in a different light after a portion of the Pima delegation pledg- ed themselves to use their influence to elect him to Congress. To show that he had then no interest in common with the people North of the Gila, we assert that he tried every means in his power to iniure this section m order to build up his new love. There might, he argued be some good mines here, but the development of the country was SO slow, and times so dull, he thought Tucson just the place to start in and make raise. At the time of the removal of the Capital from this section, business of all kinds was prostrate, and instead of dscouraging the people and advising them to abandon the country, our Governor should have encouraged them to persevere. It was the darkest hour ever seen by our people, and came nigh putting an end Co our hopes To crown the infamy his friends set to work to make people outside of the Territory believe that all Central Arizona would be abandoned and left to the Indians that the railroad would be built on the 32d parallel route, and that the "few people north of the Gila would 20 to Tucson, or to the dogs" What does he think now, that he has proved a false prophet Our railroad route has been accepted by the company our mines arc paying, our farmers have four times as many acres planted now than ever before, and there is not much danger of our people leaving the country, and following His Excellency to Tucson, Tubae, Tumaccac- ori, or to-. Yet in the face of all this, there are few men in this county who will vote for Governor Mccormick, the man who de serted us in our most critical period and tried to ruin Us. Shame upon such men!
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30

EPITHETs.-His Excellency, the Governor Richard c. Mccormick, accuses us of dealing in epithets and inuendoes. We'll we may have done so, but beg to remind this egotis- tical iuminary, that he himself was at one time, and probably is yet, considerable of an adept in this line, as the following '.pet names" i" applied by him to gentlemen every way SUI perior to him, will prove. Speaking of Judge Allyn, Charles D. Poston and another gentleman whose name we cannot now think of this pink of duplicity styled them three sore-headed and malignant demagogues !" At another time, he spoke of George Francis Train as "an ass, and rattle-brained mounte- bank!n We might keep on quoting these "fancy" Gubernatorial phrases from McCor- mick's MINER, through several issues of our paper, but think the foregoing sufficient to establish a character for him as healthy and vigorous finger of low epithets.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30

FRoN PIMA CoUNTY.-I.ast mail brought us the Tucson Arizonian, of May 2d, which is the first number of that paper received here for several weeks. It is printed Oh brown paper From it we learn that the foundation of Catholic College Tor girls had been laid \ man, name unknown, had been drowned in we'll. Mr. Brichta's school had been closed; cause, lack of funds to pay the teacher, etc.-At Camp Grant, recently, some Apaches came into the post and were ordered to leave. They did so, were pursued by a party of Pimas, who killed three of them.-Pedro Biagge, native of Switzerland, died in Tucson on the 29th ult
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30

"SLofsED R"-There is a certain nice young man at Wickenburg who was mighty anxious to go into the Democratic Conyen- ton held in that place April 18th, and write up the proceedings of the Convention. At that time we were led to believe that said young man was a friend of the movement, and thought so until short time ago, when we were told that he had "fopped ; over to the Governors side of the house. Well, let him go. We can win without his immense irfiuence(D The Governor is welcome to ali such supporters. Hope they don't cost him much. They are worth but little to anybody. Adtos, beauty, "Posish" and style captured
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30

GETTING OVER ITS PRETUDIC Es.--We are glad to see our contemporary, the Tucson Arizonian, coming to its senses and advocating the interests of the whole Territory. A little while ago k sneered at the idea of building railroad through this part of the Territory, now it says
 "We have it from good authority that the report of General Palmer has been accepted by the directors of the Union Pacific Railroad and that the road will be built upon or near the 35th parallel, which takes it through Central Arizona We congratulate that DOT ton of the Territory on their prospects for a brilliant future.
 We think the time is not far distant when the Southern portion of the Territory will have railroad too, and we pray God speed the day.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30
Communicated
-PRr.corr. NIav 2sth. lsGs.

.PRrscorT, May 2Sth, 1868.
 Eprrop ARIZONA MiNER.-McCormic | few friends were no little exercised, over n communication which recently appeared in the columns of your paper concerning Gov ernment supplies purchased by Mccormick at Ft Whipplc, in 1861. They were exceeding ly bitter against the writer thereof and chal- lenced him to the proof. Thinking that the Governor might have been abused and that the story of the Government grub was fic- tion, was led to inquire into it. Upon eN- amning closely and inquiring into the matter particularly, find that your correspondent was correct in everything but one particular. He says: 'Insteed of returning the provisions in Find. Mccormick paid for them at Gov ernment prices" In this your correspondent was mistaken, for the provisions were never paid for and there is no record at Ft. Whip ple to show that the Governor acted in ac- cordancc with the order of General Carleton, or even honestly, in the matter It is ru- mored that he subsequently, paid dishonest Commissary Sergeant one hundred and sixty dollars in currency to keep the matter quiet At this time, Mccormick represented to Colo mel Nelson II. Davis, nspector-General of the District, that he was compelled to construct Government buildings for the use of the first ! Legislative Assembly, and that it would be a great saving to the Government if provisions could be procured at Ft. Whippe, and de | sired General Davis to issue an order for 2500 | il. rations were transported to Prescott and the ] greater part of them used in improving Me i Cornick's ranch, adjoining the town. He 1 built large log house on this ranch, and at the time of his first settlement with the Gov ernment. he charged and was allowed the sum of ! $l9OO. for nineteen months rent of this iden- tical house This is the way Mccormick has acquired property in Yavapai County. He purchased, in New Mexico, an old press and scanty amount of type, had it hauled to Prescott at Government expense, and started the ARIZONA MINER-a paper then devoted equally to the pursuit of robbing the Gov ernment. and the praising of Mccormick
 whose name was never known in connection [ WILL IHc paper. iAis IapeA SiHA H@N NAN public printing, and Mccormick, who was the custodian of theiGovernment purse, paid himself large sums of money for public print ing, V 'th which money he built brick house in Prescott, thus dishonestly acquiring more
 real estate, and placing himself on the tax roll, as one of the largest tax payers of the County, to which be pompously refers in his speeches Now in the name of all that is
 honest-have we not had enough of this man shall we confer honor upon man entirely
 unworthy. People of Yavapai county, bear
 it in mind that those who support Mccormick
 are voting against your interests, for their
 own personal gain.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30

ARIzosA CITY.-A friend at this place writes as follows, under date of May l4th
 The weather is hot; business brisk. A great many Indians are in the habit of get ting drunk and raising the old Harry in our streets. Considerable gold dust has been brought here lately, from the dry diggings near Dos Palms and Chuckawalla. New placer dggings have been found by Mexicans about 9 miles from here. The Germans have taken their dry-washingn machine there. Have seen some of the gold, and think it will coin sl9 per ounce. The Colo rado Steam Navigation Company have bought the opposition steamers, EsU.frGlid and Nina 1Htep, and have fixed them up. Boats are arriving and departing nearly every day. Rush has great many strong friends here, and feel certain that he will carry this place."
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30

Coop NEws.-Hohare and Pub Cte counties going for RuJ..-Captain J. P. Hargraye, of this place, has received letter dated May 9th, from an old friend and influential citizen of Hardyyille, Mohaye county. which states that Rush will carry both these counties by large majorities. Mohave county, the writer states will cast her vote as follows; Rush, 70 {; Mccormick, 12: Adams, l2. Pah-Ute, he believes, will give Rush a majority of 200 votes! We are personally acquainted with the writer of the letter, and can youch for his honesty and 'respectability The Cover nor and his friends have all along counted on Pah- Ute county, but they have reckoned with out their host. The people of that county, like those of all the others, have had enough of His Excellency, and are prepared to dis pensc with his services.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30
Card.

EDITOR ARIZONA MIsER.-I see in your issue of the 23d inst. my name announced as the nominee of the so called Peoples Conyen- ton, for the office of District Attorney, which nomination was made without my knowledge or consent, and which do not recognize, as there is no milk and water about my political sentiments am a Dem ocrat, dyed in the wool.
 JOHN NJ. RoUSTREE. Prescott, May 25, 1868.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30

SLIGHTLY SUscEPTIBLE.-Of course it pleases us when first-class paper like the Daily Bulletin of Portland, Oregon, says: " We select the following items from the AR FIONA MINER, live, ioyial paper, published at Prescottn The Bulletin came to us last week marked with an X which request we have complied with. We are not rery sus- ceptible of praise. but it does us good to see an occasional acknowledgement of our labors to help the Territory and make known its resources. Thank you, friend Bulletin.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30

BARE-FAcED FALsEHooD.-Some of Me Cormick's friends have written the widest sort of lies to their friends and dupes in oth- CT portions of the Territory. One of them, in writing to gentleman who lives in the southern part of the county, said that McCor- mick would beat Rush in Prescott! What a whopper. We caution the people to be on their guard against these fabricatos and their fabrications. We know and assert that Rush will beat Mccormick three to one in this precinct, and in nearly every other pre- cinct in the county.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30
WoRMSER & co, Wholesale and Retail Merchants

LA PAZ and PRESCOTT, Arizona,
 .... DEALERS IN .. Groceries, Provisions, Clothing, Boots, Shoe., Liquors, Crockery, Hardware, Farming
 and Mining Implements, etc, |IALL THE ATTENTION OF THEIR OLD V pioneer friends and the public generally 10 their new sud splendid assortment of goods. re. gently purchased, by one of the iirm in San Fran. cisco, and nov on hand at their stores in La Paz and Prescott.
 Give us n call and sec for yourselves. wes not selling for ruinous prices our motto is and has been, " Live and Let Live"
 Our stock in Ia Paz is acknowledged " Al who have seen and examined it. Co bc
 THE LARGEST AND BEST Assortment of goods ever brought to that plae, Merchants, farmers, miners and others wishing tO purchase goods, would do well to give n. call, before purchasing elsewhere.
 WORMSER & CO mylG La Paz and Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-30

A SONORA (Mexico) paper says that the General Government intends to establish some 20 or 40 camps of armed men along the frontiers of Chihuahua and Sonora, to pro- tect those States from the Apaches