davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-28

~ Sriid geidnitten.e
81nmen laiIen fid febr lan9c ere
balten, iuentt man in 0as Waner eulen
2offel bon sepuIberte &ol5foble fdiittet
unO lie bann in Die 8aien iebt, baB Der
untere She'll Der gtengel bon Dem
&o6lenpulber umfdlofen miro. Sat-
ale 8Ipmen bleiben altf oiefe Beife
iebr LANCE frifd, nbne Dap man n0tbie
bat, bas Ba1er ODER bic &oble gu er<
lleuern.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-28
ger5eicbnifs meuer Slm5et9eit
I'm berrtiAelt Slatte.

8anferott Grfldrunsen bon Ganluel
9. gtorbeG, bon Sabioion @ountD.
bon SIS. 81. Bilion, bonn IA. Diifr.
gilfon County.
2 bon Biaian S. Martin 81 galatin
Gunner gountb.
Sllfreb sMeniiee fiinbi9t fd ais
&abicaI @epublifaniftber sberiff
Ganoibat fur Dabi6on County on.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-28
~ SIM 8olisei >geridt feel beute
nidts bon 8e6eutung Dor.

faer Staot, in henen Die uninnieen
,,&ebipals" iebt grade NIT SSorce be-
trieben lper6eil fieI am Gonntag elm
Nfdbden, iiber Die pI0sli9 ,,@eligien"
aefomlnen unb Die in @er3iifuneen ge-
rietb, auf einen 9liibenb beibea Sfen
un6 mare beinabe berbrannt tporoen,
tuenn nidt bic @eiiteseeeenipart zines
8uidauers fie aus Der fdrefli@en Sc,
fabr 9erettet bate. ,s.z-.
H GrabIi@er SeIbf :
morb, @eltern fanb elmer Der 8or>
tiers bes Commercial Sotel i'm Gins
mer Str. 80, zen felt borieen Oienltag
i'm SoteI tuobnbaften 8. $. 8ratt bon
State Cine @itp, Snbiana in teinem
8lnte fdpirmenb. gr bate fi9 nit
einen. Saidenmefer oie @ursei abae<
i6nitten. = Sie 9fadt borber mar
CT um etipa 10 llbr auf iein 8unmer
eeaaneen unb mar ne6rere Mfale sus
rad ms Gomptoir 9efommen, uoielbit
er fib erfunoi9te, oh bic @oIisei i'm
uerfolae. sc mar IL llbr 8orinittags,
ais Der 8ortier i'm in benz obeners
uabnten 8ultano fanb. @r bate felt
ieiner Nntunft bierfeIbit feline Sfeiies
tafde berfiegelt unO nit Der 9Iufidrift
oMabame s. $. Strait, State 2tne
Gitb, Sn6iana, " berfeben uno fie Dem
GIerf sur 8erienbune lbereeben. Gr
mar augenl6einIlb bic ganse Belt
ieiner Mniptienbeit bierfelbft unter ben,
GinftuB bon 8ranntipein eeiueien. -
gSabren6 oes &rieges mar Ser uns
aIiidlide GutIer in Ser @rnlee unb
Iebte bier in 9afbbiIIe cine Belt lang
i'm g!ifftonSauS, 9oros Sun,merftrabe,
tueIfes oamaIs bon Dem iebi9en
Gigentbiirter be8 Commercial, Serrn
8. 9. Solgbom gebalten ipur6e.
Coroner gforbea belt BALD nad
Gntoedung Der Shat bic SoStenl9au.
Das 8er6ift Iautete der 8eriforbene
fam su Ieinem Sooe 6ur9 SeIbitmorb.
SIN @lugenblide Der Sbat fdeint er an
@eiites3erriittune 9eIitten gu baben."
H Mgentenfnr faIf6 es
@eI6. Sic Syabrifnnter bon faIf9em
@apiergel6 i'm Sfen baben Girculare
an aae ioIde 8erionen i'm gSeifen ges
fanbt, ipelbe fur einfaltig ODER idnr.
Zig eenug gebalten iunroen, barauf ans
subeiBen. Das 8efentlidfte aus benz
ieIben 1T folgenoes:
v6aIi9es @elo; mo- 1T es 3u baben?
Die beften bis iest an9efertigten @ouns
terfeits, tDeI9e aIleiitbalben genonlmen
tuoroen. embedding llnm0gli1.
Sest 1T bic Belt, 0ieiel6en ausSu9e.
ben!
sdIaue, confSentieue 9lsenten oere
lanetl
Sad Dem /. sannar 1868 perben
mir unlere Ggenten nit @reenbafs
in ar0beren Guinnien berfeben.
Qln 0teilenbe berobfolgen mir Nros
ben 81 folgenoent 4reife: Gin, fiinf
un6 sebn Dollar 9loten bon ie6em
cine 8robe, ie mad Munid il, einem
re9iltrirten Brief ODER in einfa9ent
@oubert fur IS.
2ln alien paifenoen Bldben, an 6enen
Gefddfte in Qlusfidt iteben, tper6en
Mgenturen erri9tet fueroen.
g. g. @enn Gle infer 6abritat
niat uiinf9en, iuoaen sic oefaaigit
bas Circular serit6ren.
Dieiem Circular lit Elm Musf9nitt
aus einern .Bantnotens &eporter" beis
gefii9t, in tueI6em oeiaet ipiro, 6aB bic
fiirsli1 erf6iensnen Gounterfeits ben
edten gtoten 10 9Iei6 lino, baB cine
embedding unm0gIid 1T.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-28
2anf sMeIiDe,ts
u s,ermietben pber III perfa,

SD beabi6tige mensjesise 3teiiben3 su uerntietben
ober gu pertafeu. 9teeIbe liegt etpd ~ Weife pr
9iafbpiae IN Der 9orbeie hes Gumbs LAMB sIufIes on
Der Baugbn nber 9orter pile unb entE6lf febsebn
Nder 2ano, bic b in einent porsiisLiden GuItu 8il-
ftoft6e befinben Der SpbnpIos eRtbdlt Elm 9aus nit
tSinmern. suter aeer linb Giitelne, nus9eseid6nes
er Baeenibuppen, Stou, 9oIss un6 9iibners 6nus
r N. u. {. N. Gin nienaIs periieaenber geaiIers
bad IGuft bnrd ben g9obnpIaB.
8as Snus fam fofort heaoaen msrben. @ebin.
gungen: 800 Dollars Wietbe per Sebr. Man erfobrt
adb Bel benz nntersetdbneten IN Nr. 81 G5 rrpz
Strn Be bel paramore uno Gerpers pber BET Serin
81. 9. SauforS, $rdfbent Der erften yiaionalsSauf.
Geo. 8. 6ibbarD,
Nr. ga, gberrp> StraBe.
tag Der ebi9e YIas eignet fib porsiigid5 fiji
eiilen Gentiifes un6 Bumen zGarteii. - 9lu9 1T Der
9Ids febr fir gBeinbau geeisnet.
sSan6-2B
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-28

Der SSluB faut; 60 DareH geute
Mittag nod IA SUB an ben 9Eoals.
giner telegrapbifdjen Depei9e 81
6oIge follte Die 9apanna beilte Gsbeno
eintreTen.
gbgegan9en 1T Ser Oaripfer SDrone
mad Cairo. Serielbe bate cine boue
Ha6ung.
0lnaefonlmen mar fein Boot.
Sic @el9afte an Der 2anbuns tparen
bente etfpas lebbafter.
RE Srif9 geidnitten.e
8lnmerl la6en fi6 iebr lan9e err
balteii, ipentl man in 0as g8ailer eulen
qoffel bon sepuIberte &ol5foble fdittet
uno tie bann in Die 8aien iebt, baB Der
nntere She'll Der gtengel bon Dem.
&o6lenpulber ttmfdloifen tuirb. Sat
ale gIpmen bleiben alf oiefe @eife
iebr lanse fri16, pbne Dap man n6tbie
bat, bas Waher ODER bic 6oble gu err
l1euern.
w I'm oaS gIterber @ter
suerteunen, lese man iie in cine
MuFoinna bon J 9funo &o9fals in
1 NiaB ga1ier. Sang frifb fiafen fie
in berlelben bis auf ben 8oben, einen
rim ,,of6 Srsi Soesr bffinben lie fi6
IN = Ser Wfitte Ser Nlifiiafeit, fpahreno
fip fehs Snoe nIt ON Der Sberflihe
fdtpimrten unb, lie alter tie fino, Seito
mebr berportreten.
m .o,e....6:s
~ ~. S 3 S .sa ds.na wv ~
geIgt.egem a,,a ns"s Spsas ~. ~Ss s..
ollnsts ge6 :aa ,.4 S sa;..a. .os" 's
@ az as TaslG 81 DSt a.sse. ycDPs"
~ - Sin " y. go AeI0.nig MaI.s,
esl y ps.aatl aasl'ts 'u.s o.t pss.e -
s5lsunue pee Ss 11s., 60 nat ,Dnslwsn
tol s sSt III uHi,s..t rs. ~ 1913
s s S Sesa,ss uu eIt. 9e. gssgn ;t
S:S otte. .:5t iOu'ss., ps.. 'b sgm an
SssPn.al nsg.. ose g n'p .Isb 1s
u l'g hS%;sa v9 @ro d,,,m
PsM NV guVissn S gen INV. unany:Isga''
I W. sn. ~ : DI.oa9..g ~
iAgt uhT ~ 9eele Ivy GU ete8uhlso nl1o
Ial9lonaoles Puol'1nm du oeh1le1OeH
e'Ige!nhoeM. a.t.
Delm e,nlrlll N oas SsFtoul oes
Sperh9anles louroeH PIE VaFs pon q
nOiar Wtona9efe IN alll9neollger
UNIFORM oeWtuloni1hel, hno 5pu@en
oem geii9an9 nho Der afeP an I SatIe F@
site g9rehgaroe Doh eloa oo Wtl!9Iles
oerH peg Gerelns III per un.IorM
preuBtl@er @aroe aa1ralltre poFlrl.
Def nosrotelte Waam ees Rarqnels
nuroe ois gum 9roBeh Weastentu9e,
Der fd auf Der Subne (bet berab9e>
lanenem Sorban9) oronete, fret 9e<
9alten, es geipatln oaonrdl oas Rnbll>
fun, 1pater ole 9ele9enbett Den 3u9
o'e1 peler 81 legeh.
am q npr ee9ann oas . , 9Fomena,
S Sn y m s Mho paeo aag ngE ,uAtOs
We oau Sutu eeI geOPen Mtastel,5n9
eIps oet usa 1t'g asa w., uaeu ~.
a aagshs sa 2etletis't elIsgis ulo pie
gaite i1neu in Die re9te ettmnirn9
OragIe:
eLh . S 4. s0lalot mn oelen nno
gogst galenmuss ane Gun a.1et DoerI
r ~ S.s'a,Sal.l ga eltplinIlsn lnlt elntM
Solps poh ls@s 2aon'1A'g sa ~ yallst
e eI ~ peN ssag' 20 lotgten &c
ssSlne Uaaaa9sts o,, uae Oas 9roBe
; Ma1IsSpTps, os ss:ts 91aI'lss ioatsA IN
lue.Ps OagtHla ~ ~ gells.ost, o's
. o1aa a ~ JUDY peles' tDoren, unS
l.s lsugen 9'a1esalaPPen o'e 90 OGtslis
etDa9n.en 0aroes aaltaIllre, poitgl'
HeHeg OIe 2urHera al8 S1QtIequtlloy ueloge
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-28

~ Das 9anptquartier Der ga
nitatspoIiaei 1T iest i'm Union
ii. Siepatf1 @eb6uoe.
Arizona miner., 1868-02-15

J. W. FonNEY who was, formerly, James Buchanan's pun, has developed into a Radical DOG, and is used by the leaders of that party to scent out, lap up, swallow and yomt forth through the columns of his two daily papers, all the nasty, low, vile, contaminating filth that oczos from the dsordered brains of his masters and co CUTS. Recently, he drew the following picture of the noble, brave, gene rous out-spokcn South--thc mother of Wash ington, Jefferson, Henry, Jackson, Lee, Far ragut, and hosts of other brilliant statesmen, and able warriors Forney says:
 "Thcre is another South, a modern parody upon that ancient and honorcd name tech ncally organized misccgenation of pomposity, latulcnce. brayado and treachery, of which it is difficult to speak without compromising ones sel-re5peot by merely necessary char actcrization. + IS n compendium of misTep- resentations and msnomcrs lts assumptions are all the reverse of what they pretend to be- Its high tone is swnpger; its lofty bearing strut; its chivulry sham it's hon or more thrcadbarc than that which is said to hold among thieves It k made up of isno- rance and lying and treachery and brayado and hatred of the ncgro.'
 We venture the assertion that there is not to be found, in the whole North, one brart soldier who would not give the lie to the as sertions of this cowardly, stay-at-home pa triot of the Joe Holt stripc The men who encountered and 7rorc ovt the southern hosts upon hundreds of hard fought battle-hclds do not talk of them Ike .Forn6y. He is a foul bird of ill omen. a galvanized patriot and a windy hero of the Bob Acres stripe. IL is a long time
 Since the devil threw dice with God"
 for you, Forney. And be will call you home soon
Arizona miner., 1868-02-15

UNION PAcnIc RAILWAY, E. n F.
 date of Washington, December 9- ,sl. u''T correspondent of the BuRe,ia ci,o. ..'i s following information in relation to u; 'le
 " Your readers will mark the di.,in,, ,2,'' between ine oh'on Pacific Railroad Cor,,o.,y' proper Which extends from Omaha ,I.,!
 l'ohy Mountainsl and the Union paciec p.., ..e road company ta@crH Diffusion, vb;rl ''"'i' mcnced at the boundary line diyidirn' '.''' a states oi Missouri and Kansas, and Ina. '"' completed through Kansas for di.,ar,.e about 32o miles westward They ara ara, oi distinct, and, m some respects. rival co,lo '"o mes, nithough Inc law provides that tb. r..
 FacIhc itallroad, Eastern Division. shah ''la ,"l . connection, through Colorado. wi,h "'aEe 4
 Cnion Pacific Railroad proper. Senate" IT 'ne derson, of Missouri, has ntroduccd iien' important bill, largely increasing tbe '! and scope and materially changing arJ Fy'VS tending the line of the Enion Pacific BsT..,A ,A ! Company, Eastern Division. Beside. G,'.1a G.t1a ing tie work already commenced. to '",''A-
 uection with the Omaha road, it i. I' ,ya- na
 bill authorized to construct a line of rs;. 'ls l and telegraph from the most elioihla '..e'l .,., as now located on ifs line of road Inv ,l., r,'''
 New Mexico and Arizona, to such a rs;a!
 the Pacific Ocean as the Companv ra, n
 lect; and the same subsidy in bond. ! lands per mile Is Co be granted by tto c -I'
 ernment for the whole length of this pro,,.. ,.' new road, as is now granted to the T.. Pacific Railroad Company and the Cg@.i ! Pacific Railroad Company of Califorpi, ,- ! the evcn-nuinbered sections of land on ~ sides of the road are set apart to tbe c., pauy, with the right to select other lo,1. lieu of those covered by Spanish or on ! grants \ provision in the bin declare, t..
 patents sbaIl be issued to all the Conn,r. l building the various Pacific Railroads or . their assilns f0r the lands granted to n.,. without cost to inc Companies, and ,bot ,.'i lands shall not be subject ;t any tax untfG. ! patents are issued This feature of tbel.l l may be of some interest to California G. ] purchaser from the Central Pacific Rain.5 ! Company may hold his lands without rar--. ! any tax, so long as he does not choose to ', ] ply for patent, and this he may safely r,, ! ponc for many years The iil further sr powers the Union Pacific Railroad Con,p,rr ! Eastern Division, to increase their cst.
 stock from time 10 time, to an amount r, exceeding $2U,OO0 per mile of the road ,
 tually constructed, and should the Conr.rr
 accept the provisions of this act. their I,rs
 shall be changed to the Missouri and p.et.
 Railroad Company"
Arizona miner., 1868-02-15

How THE NEGROES CsRRT ELEoTioNs-A correspondent of the Savannah (Georgia) Re publican, who was at the polls in the Beaufort (S. @ District on the day of the recent cleo ton in that State-giyes plain, unyarnished account Of the lamb like mildness of "the poor, down trodden" negroes while practicing and enjoying the civil erongs extended to them by Stevens < Co. He says:
 "In this town the colored population were rather noisy, and inclined to be riotous. In the country the negroes went to the polls armed to the teeth, to prevent any ticket be- ing used except the red. On St. Helena Island they succeeded in keeping away the whites, with one exception, Capt Sam Den nett, who fought his way through the sable crowd, regardless of their firearms, and boiled his vote.
 The election in this district will probably be thrown out altogether, or another ordered ii the blacks imagine that they are to have the exclusive right to the elective franchise, they should be taught to the contrary, even at the point of the bayonet or the muzzle of the revolver, if necessary
Arizona miner., 1868-02-15

GENERAL McDowEII---Wc are free to say that we are sorry General Mcdowell has been re- moved from command of' this district, and or dered east to occupy more prominent position. Had he remained in command of the district with the great amount of knowledge hepossesses of the Territory. the Indians, our people and their wants, we believe he'wOuld have conducted matters about right. and brought the Indians 10 subjection soon. There k no use disguising the fact that General Mcdowell always tried to do the fair thing by us, but, of course, at times. by advice of others, he may have done us a seeming injustice. Hoping that ere long there will be nothing for military commanders 10 do in the section of country to which he is ordered we bid hin God speed and speedy return 10 the Pacific Coast
Arizona miner., 1868-02-15

WIcKgSBrEG.-CountyT Treasurer Cory arrived home from Wickenburg Tuesday evening afler pleasant voyage. From him we learn that. at McPhers0n, the soldiers are building quarters and large cOmmissary store.
 At NckenbGrg everything looks prosperous ani money was plenty The VultuTe Company y's 20-stamp mill was running upon very rich rock IL was feared that in consequence of the muddy state Of the road to the mine, the teams would not be able to keep the mill supplied with quart and that in consequence the min would have to stop awhile. We'll, we think rest would not hurt il much t has pounded away night and day for long time without stoppage, except while the gold was being taken out of the bat terics.
 WickenbuTg's nil had started to work before Mr. Cory left He adds his testimony to that of all other men. that their rock is very rich Fred Henry, John ROuntree and German from Tue son, came up to Prescott with Mr Cory. They found about fifty MeXicans placer mining at Weaver. The day before they got there, seven Indians broke into a miners cabin and packed of the contents. Their tracks were seen next morning in the vicinity of Walnut Grove.
 At inc Grove, the farmers are piongiing their ranches, preparing to plant.
Arizona miner., 1868-02-15

REgsE RIVER. NEVADA We arc glad Co see, by the accounts given in that able and spicy journal, the Daily Reese River HrcWe, which is printed at Austin, the principal town in the Reese River country, that the mines of that portion of Nevada are yielding lots of cash The RcreWe says:
 "1hc amount of bullion shipped from this city during the year 1867. is as follows: By Wells, Fargo & Co., SlS72 .3G4,23; By Mil Ter & Ripley, fast freight, SjS, S,432,S7; total shipment Sl ,93O, ,G07, 10. Had the shipment not been stopped by the condition of the roads west of Virginia City during the past fortnight, the amount would have succeeded S2,0O0000 As it is, it is double the pro- duct of last year.
Arizona miner., 1868-02-15

4 MEETING of persons who were arrested during the war for denonncing and opposing the despotic acts of the Admihistration. is soon to be held somewhere in the West. They should have an oldfashioned prayer meeting, and thank God and the American people, fervently, that a rbite man can once more crlticise the acts of the Administration without, for doing so, being dragged out of his bed, at midnight, and incarcerated in some military bastie
Arizona miner., 1868-02-15

WooL.-In 1867, there were S,G28, ,2SG pounds of California grown wool received in San Francisco,- OrorWe (Cai.) Rscgrd.
 What n pity it is that Arizona, the best sheep country on the Pacific coast, does not now send one pound of wool to market Millions of sheep could be pastured here, and thousands would be here to-day, were it not for the .Apaches. Owing to the mildnoss of our climate, the abundance of grasses, and the entire absence of the burr, this section of Ar izona is well adapted to sheep raising In 1S63-l, Government brought large band of sheep to this place, from New Mexico, and soldiers and citizens were surprised at the manner in which they throYe and increased. Fortunes will yet be made in this business in Northern Arizona, and we are anxious to hear the bleating of the woolly quadrupeds upon our mesas and hills.
Arizona miner., 1868-02-15

ExAcTLY so.--A Radical organ says ihe defeat Of that party in the next presiden,iaI election will be the downfall of the Na..N So it will, says the Idaho Uonid, but t vii cause the restoration of the Republic sni that is what we most anxiously long io le- hold. Democracy knows no American 18srfas: it recognizes only the American Rcrebp which our fathers founded. Down w.th tte Nation and loyalty; in their stead let tat Republic and patriotism be established. Ne want To monarchial systems.
Arizona miner., 1868-02-15

HOS. WM. T. HAmLroN, the newly elected L. $. Senator from Maryland, has been life long Democrat, and for two or three terms represented in the House the district now represented by Hon. Frank Thomas. He was defeated for reelection by Henry w. Hoii- man, upon the organization of the Know Nothing party, and has not since, until now been in public life
Arizona miner., 1868-02-15

SUrrs have been commenced against Sec- retary of War, Edwin NI Stanton, the turn coat BTeckenrdger, by citizens whom he had "botted up in prison during the war, for tlf crime of being true to the Constitution, their country and their race. As things now look, it will not be long before Stanton and his remorseless co-despots will be punished enough by tie frowns and scorn of the peo- pie, without the pains and penalties of the law being inflicted upon them.
Arizona miner., 1868-02-15

orG FotKs IN SAN FRAScisco. From l... received by Judge Howard. Of tbis plae, h. Almpn Gage, vho is now in san Fmnei.o q. SicaG ihc following items in fcgard to the rars. mrns or Arzouians secretary Carierwas sls. ready Co return Co Ariznua. Mr. C,aryn rss well and Woaid leave soon for Prescott. stanley was buiiing a house for Tom Cap.r,. John Magtn ~as sIeshing around thc ei, waiting Tor something Co turn up. Gage veE5 accompany Gray and Hitchcock 10 C,raSs V,.,s, and then go East. lie will be back in the s5ri-- We gre sorry to learn that he does TO. sciss z, appreciate thc beauties of Frisco as le .svs almost everything therc is either kgpho, m a swinlle' Nickrny sailed irom Neu Yos6 aB The 3lst of December, and WAS expec.ed ia San Francisco oR ihe Z2d of January Ia.i |, ,r,s thought, by the Arizonisus iu lhe city ,tat Ee would eolae to Prescott as inc Ilanaeer of inc BulIi Bueno OF Walnut Grove Mining omfapv. and that be would bring lots of eaai riih h.m.
Arizona miner., 1868-02-15

GENERM HAILEcE.-From the tone of this officers report which was published in the previous issue of the MINER, we beliere he fully understands the situation in tbis Territory and will do bis utmost tO overthrow our Ted foe aSa establish peace in the Territory.
Arizona miner., 1868-02-15

ALBERT $. EVANS, of the 4lfa CalJorAia, has been appointed Aid de- Camp on tbe staff of Governor lIaight, with the rank of Lieu tenant Colonel. Coloocl Evans, we salute you.-SaR FfGacisco Call.
 So do we. Col. Evans has been down this way, and kind rcmembrances of him are still impressed upon the hearts of our people, be- cause, while here, he acted like gentleman, and on his return to San Francisco, he spoke truly of our country and its resources. Hope he'll be Governor of California some day.
Arizona miner., 1868-02-15

OuR SAN FRANCIsco CoRREsPoS DENT.-- Considerable inquiry has been made for the name of the gentleman who wrote the letter published in the last number of the MINER, and our town critics pronounce his first ef- fort an able one. He has promised Us more of the same kind of letters, and we hope he will send them along. His pen picture of ex-Goyernor Goodwin "kiyered all the ground"
Arizona miner., 1868-02-15

TIE Supreme Court of the State of Cali fornia has rendered decision, all the Judges concurring, declaring, that according to the Constitution of the State, ali descriptions of property (including morgoges, chprcies, cJtar- itaJJe institutions aad mining claiasl are subject to taxation, notwithstanding acts of the Leg islature to the contrary. This decision, says the Ca0, which Assessors and Tax Collectors must obey, will add quite one hundred mill ions of dollars to the assessment roll, and re- duce the rate of taxation full one-third.
Arizona miner., 1868-02-15

PETITIoNs.--T New Orleans C,escent ad- vises the white people of the South to peti- tion Congress and the President. in order to effect, if possible, q change in the Radical mode of reconstruction. The petitions to set forth the fact that the negroes will not work, and expect to live in luxury and ease upon the property of the whites as soon as they coniiscate it, and, worse than all, that there Is great and imminent danger of war of races unless something is done to check tue almost unlimited license now granted the blacks. We earnestly hope Congress will pay heed to the prayers of the white people of the South who are daily insulted and dom ineered over by ignorant negroes. The voice of the people of the North was raised, in the recent elections, against the rule of tle negro. and fl one spark of honor, manliness or fairness remains in that body, it should at once re- trace it's steps, work in harmony with the people, obey their commands and repeal the black code of laws enacted by it for crushing out the liberties of the whites of the South. If not, the day of retribution will surely come, when Congress and it's black pets will be brought to account for their misdeeds.
Arizona miner., 1868-02-15

THE colored race are coming forward as in vent0rs, and the Patent Office report shows that during the last year several have applied Co the Patent Office for patents on their own inventions s-Er
 Tie above is all '.ho,hr We have never yet known darkey to invent anything use lul, but they are heavy on the ornamental We have known hundreds of intelligent con trabands to spend hours in ''orio sitting curl ing their hair. Have known crazy 'colorcd man" in California to spend several years in trying to develop perpetual motion, but 'eolored' man though he was, he did not succeed. The eolored race have applied frequently, during the last five or six years at the office of the Freedmen's Bureau, for ra- tions, and, in order to create the sympathy of the officers of the abolition ''invention" for making white taxpayers support lazy nc grocs, the colored men have "comc forwardn of late as inventors of lies and deception. That's all.
Arizona miner., 1868-02-15

SwINrsn PRocEEDHG.-T The market men of San Francisco must be q hoggish set of fellows. judging from the fact that, recently, they hauled out on the Potrero road, two tons of turkeys and fed them to the hogs. because the citizens would not pay the exor- bitant price asked by the market men for eobbler meat.