davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-06

CURIOUS ExPERIMEAT. The other dav, in
private company, says an English uaper, a
D odical gentleman amused hts friends hy
Lighting candles with bis breath as fast a.
they could put them out. A cigar, which
was very nearly out, being presented 10 him,
be breathed upon ID, and u AArtd up INTO
fame. He subsequently let out nIs secret,
which was that u short time beiore >, mad
been Inhaling oxygen gas fh's substances
may be absorbed in carsI1erable QLanUttes
BY the respiratory organs; and Hhen this
has been done. Jue continues 10 exhaie the
gas, though ia an impure stAtes for some
time sser Nov, il there remains the
slightest point Of igDitIOn on the WICK u .
candle after IL has been blown out that "
+ quite snificIenf to make 10 isnt mp again Az.
it comes In contact with OXygen-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-06
LIFE INsIRANCE.

The Travellers also grants ali approved forms of full
Lie TluT al pw rates 1i preDum, ethtr On me
srlcE w KUrrkL PLAN the former q rates 81 iog 20
~ equal L. q .lrge dividend u 81 saEce.
= -ticlDaunr policies give ai the profts 10 the
surai Nviaends sviiahie apnualiY, % decrease the
smcunt Of the policy, 20 hqudate ocxt ars pr mi
us on 10 purchase indemnity Tor disabling r ures 10
adyance o. The AMOUNT " 81 per week for each O0e
iasared thus Ruaranteeng the dividend 20 that ex-
feur
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-06
) l4.ooo. 200 ss4, ,oOO, ,OeO, go

To show the increased inequality ia the
distribution of wealth in this country dur
ing The sixty years from lS40 20 1900, look
at tbe folloSing table Of the average pro
portion TO each person in the several
classes ut the several periods.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-06
THIS INSTITUTION Us
Exclusively a Savings Bank |!
70 OTHER BUSINESS is TRANSACTED.
Sums as Small as One Dollar !

n~ iN4"taiieH NAtAlAt ShaAst
Married Women,
Al slnor Children may Deposit money 50 that No One
else can Draw 1t.
Societies.
May deposit Money time time and before making
the hrst Deposit may Provide by Vote, how and bJ
hnm 4 shall be- drawn out and, provided copy Of
the Resolution be furnished 10 the ssriugs Bauk no
Money yin be paid. unless ts prcvis.ons are strictly
complied with.
Depositors.
Whether Foreigners Citizens have the same Rights
t. Property, sni in OF Death any Money their
Credit will b. paid 20 their Legal Representative,
whether they are In this country or elsewhere.
Wills.
Printed Forms o. wills have been prepared by the Coun
SCI of The Savings Bank 80 that any Depositor may
legally desguate some one who take aTge Of his
E.aey snd Pr perty and he Guardian Of his Children
OF his D, alh thus much Inconvenience and Ex
pense may be lyoidet An ufcer Of the Savings Bank
RIthout any Charge ur his seryices prepares viii for
any DeposiEor applying.
Interest
At the rate n * per cent per annum, is paid all
sums OF Fye Dollars more, but interest Is only paid
toe hayesr day thai il on the rt iaT 0f January
and on the iirs. day oi July, In each year.
Interest is Estimated
from the halfyesr DAY for every month that the
amount then o. deposit ha- been "a the Savings Bank
~ the interest Is called for Il - cTedt the
es day neW deposit he same Fate Of iu rest Is
allowed On all sums ~hether large or small
If Money is Drawn Out
between the hslyeATy interest days interest is oaly
stpped 80 much ~ L thus drawn ont not "a vhst
remains
Notice
IA nof orl 1arg reqrirec before mei.ey 4 drawn.
sufficient fuHds Kept available 20 ray DrpOetors
hen they heir money, but the EIsHr
qure notice 4 "a, tor the purpose Of preventing
" runs" which not allowed.
Working People
need not lose any time, az the Savings Bank Is kept
open on
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-06

The "true value" is made about fiftv per
@ ut. above the appraised value as corrected
oy the Commissioner Of the Census. No one
VIII suppose this too high. We are 90 near
1870, that the calculation is but slightly an
ticiDated.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-06
INSURANCE.
THE PIONEER COMPANY.
THE ORIGINAL
Travellers Insurance Coy,
or Hartford, Conn.
Assets, Jan. a, 1865. $3.50. s2S. 81
INsURES
AGAINST ACCIDENTS

Causing Dsath or Total Disability from La
b0r Business
AccInENr POLICIES written for any term from ore
month wear nsnne IRON $500 70 SO 90 fn ease
of faAi accident 81 $50 weekly indemuitY FIR %
tails disabling niuris- cAuset by accident az Al snuuG
cost o. 81 "a SIS per acc0iding q occupation and
N L.. ID
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-06
SAT- RDAY EVENINGS
Tor their convenience
Means for identifying Depositors:

When new Deposfor FIRST comes to the savings Sank
precautions akeu. and records made, hat be may
always be identihei, and 50 N In case book s lost
the owner thereof cannot be deiranded.
Tie business OF this Institution confined exclusively
20 the receipts and care o. Savings Deposits, and Funds
deposited 10 trust No Commercial Or General Bank-
ing business Is transacted.
ain proportion OF the funds invested by loan
upon real 10 the city OF Chicago In making such
ans preference Is alws,s given 10 applications from
bepps."s Of small who have lmulsted in the
lnstiu ion sufficient funds % pay for lot OF ProuBd
and des re t0 nrrcw solething more T. aid them in
erecting buildings be used pcrun NJ hcmes for
themselves ana families.
ss-Money RENTED by Dra9 & Europe Or elsewhere
f0r Depostors-
sS-The Plans o. Cheap Cottages, selected by com
mire Of deposito In tbs Institution, may be NJ
the Savings sank
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-06

THs Le5orers' Union OF Long Island ton.
Template striking for $3.50 per day % the
1st Of April.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-06

CombiaeF life and Aecidcn, Insurance IN
der one Poiicy and Premium.
The Travellers also combines with sny approved io-m
rf f1u He insurance ghen desired, tbe PAYMENT Of 3
wf.Ay indemnity totally disabling .-tuties W acc-
dent thus combining al ne bentht- az b5tt Life and
Accident Insurance under one policy and premium, al
i-ss than companies charg for LIE insurzncs
alone This form OF policy meets with much favor, and
he Travellers Is the o. company that writes It,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
THE WEST SIDE
SAVINGS BANK
95 West Randolph St.
CORNER JEFFERSON.

0.fcs hours from Q A. L to 5 r. A Tor
TIE c,repiie dfioH - teoyiiRq peopf iEe B4nt leiR
y ksi opcn SaiAgriag Ersainqs fTor
Sr 10 Eight 9ciocl.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-06

In 1900, should the present system con
tlnue without any material reform, our chill
dren may expect to find the following condi-
tio1 Of things:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-06
THE PRAIRIE STATE
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
CAPITAL PAID IN, S'00.OOO.0O.

OFFICERS
BAC0N " dEELER, President,
N. ID. BUC HANAN. Wee Presissst.
H.P. CHURCHILL, Secretary,
G. B. MEYER, Cashier.
TRUSTEES
P. ". Cara Persistent KsPe sorks Manuse's. Co.
h. HKrLER. director o. Cen Ma. Bsnk CIieaso
y. scovllIE, q scovle Hsrvey, Real tsisfe and
Loan Office.
o. CRoEEEErT a Esnt Mint. HE Tns CO. o. New York
=. W Raw SOS Man Of and Dealer "a Boots and Shoes.
a. hUcHsssN. Ir., Treas Nat Saw BANK Utica n Y
c. 4. lhfss, formerly Teller o; Uaou National Bank
efChlosgo.
H. p. ORust SILL.
n. D. b. sHsSsS, Cashier Com. Nat Bank Of Chicago
Deposits OF any sun from Ten Cents TO
Five Thousand Dollars wIti be received.
{aiercst az ~ rate efsir ~ rsrr ~ anntaa frss
rr7 gotsTH 1fent idT Eill be paid depO IA Of
Cue Dc'sr and upwards xufoh shall begn aeposit-
ed to- tle -rm Of one OF more Calender nsoahs
Iuyes cfbdrairz trR De addea n ne prinepa OF
the depoetvr the dAls ur ARuary aAd Jnv and
Hil be euiited " sam 0ris nsi dspo-
ST. uerehy g.ying % n nspositor -ani,1 c5a-
pound ntisrsst
Married WOrsen and MIaOT Children
may deposit money In then own names.
subject 20 thelr own order only.
Government sleu'tlts sad goiJ and silver. bought
ani soid.
ptahs oH tho rrirqir-i e.es Or America an europe
f.r sale.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-06
he distribution in 1910 was as follows

The distribution in 1870 is (will be) near
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-06

need not lose any time, the Savings Bank Is KEEP
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
Arr1ved Yesterday.


Trenholm, s Railroad Agent, j r Dukes & 90, " 6
Courtney, Hopley & Co. Laurey & Alexander,
den Il Co. Feldmann & Go. Roper & Stoney G
Blohme Heesemau. G H Gruber. Goodrich Wine
man \ Co, Henerey, Hart 4 CO. Marshall,
Bart Wirth, N William, Lilienthal, Jeffords &
Cod Helms. g w Stefens Co, J Graver, Hastie
SG %te gg CO
Glagh9rn Ga ar Herring Go. Paul Go. v Williams
Danmer GSo pbosnbae snnpg% s1eng pbi,ins
Butler, Ravenel Holmes, Cobia & Co. j Wiley
Mantoue Co. Jennings. Thominson & Go, j M
Adger Go, McDuff Cohen, Cameron. Barkley &
Co. Klatte \ Go. J Quackenbush, II Bischoff &
schr Ida Richardson. Bedell. New York-e Days,
Guarfo and Acid. TO Roach & Co, g Williams
Go, and Wando Company.
Schr Henry Harteau, Jones' New York-5 days.
:, Steamer Emile. Davis. Georgetown, s @. 1914
ton and sundres. 10 shackelferd & Kelly Pinck
ney Bros, Pringle. g A Trenholm son, Adams,
Isear Brother, J Livingston, Enslow CO, W
Bird Co, W Ryan, and Others
Steamer St Helena. Rumley. Edisto and Rock
vile. bags Cotton and Mdse. TO II Murray,
J Colcock Il Co, Fraser Dill, w Bee & Co, L
Go. Roper stoney. and Order.
Received from Chisolm's Ml-y5 tierces Rice, To
& Co.
Cleared Yesterday.
Spanish brig Pensativo, Walls, Barcelona and Mar.
d
British schr Vary l. Susan, CIeave Harbor Island
tBah)--A Canaie.
Sailed Yesterday.
British schr Mary & susar, CIeave Harbor Island,
BAH
From this Port.
Steamship Falcon Horsey Baltimore January 29
Schr L Davis. Bishop Providence, January a.
Up for this Port.
Schr Clara Muford at Philadelphia, January 2e
Memoranda.
The steamship Falcon, Captain Horsey. arrived at
Baltimore early yesterday from this port.
The brig Reporter. Coombs from Georgetown, 8
gs1 Shipnevvs by Telegraph.
NEW YonK, January 29=AErrived, steamship James
Aus.,v sAyAssAH. January as.-Arrivea. scbrs Sarah
Fish, New York; Fanny Keatling, Baltim ore; ship
shannon, Glasgow. Cleared, bark Proteus, New
LIST OF VESSELS
UP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS Pohi
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL.
British brig Cecilia Bistrup, sailed Jan
HAvRE
Ship Pacific. Foss, sailed. Jan
British ship Charleston, Cochrane. sailed. Jan is
Spanish brig Pastora, -. sailed. Dec 20
oMEsTIo.
Y-t. BOSTON.
schr Sarah Hammond, Wiley. up..........J Jan 8
Schr Hawkins. Wyatt. .up................J Jan as
wIscAssHT ME.
sohr Atalanta, Lebby. sailed Dec 1s
#l-t .st NEWPORT, R /.
schr Eva johnson. johnson, sailed. Jan Is
NEW YORKs
schr Myrover, Brown. up. Jan as
Schr Lee, Carr, cleared Jan %
Schr Vraie. --, up.... Jan ~
Schr Franklin. Swain: up; Jan Il
Schr w Smith, Tooker cleared. Jan Is
Schr Kanduskeag, --, up...................Ja Jan %
PHILADELPHIA.
Steamship Prometheus, Gray, to leave. .. Jan 20
Schr Clara, Mulford, up-...............,J Jan "a
BALTIMORE
Schr Shiloh, Hubbard, sailed. Jan 25
Schr Baker, Brewster, up...............Ja Jan 26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30

Charleston Cotton and Rice Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS.
CHARLEsToN Friday Evening, Jan. 90, 80. !
COTTON.-The demand was very light and prin-
cipally restricted to buyer, the transactions in
some cases indicating easier rates. but while prices
were weak the market closed without important
change Sales 300 bales, say s at 261s; 43 at 26Z;
80 at 27 SO at 27M; ss at 49, 11s at 2sA We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary 70 good ordinary. .......26 027
LOW aDAUuiAuS. .11taQD-
M1dd1ng. ..o.............. % O.
Strict middlng .................. .2S14 4@281x
BY New York classification we quote
Low middliDg. Dg....................2S O.
M1ddhng. .26M@ @D28M
RICE.-This grain was in good request and prices
were firm. Sales 200 terces of clean Carolina, of
which IS were sold the evening before. say 73 tierces
at s4; rs do at 8M; 80 do at &c, and 65 at 9Lc o
fb. We quote common to fair clean Carolina at
s34@s%; good $4,000; common prime at 9Ac
p tb.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
GuM1nlerfial.
~N>~NNO~~~~N~o
Exports.

Exports.
BARCELONA AND A MARKET-Per Spanish brig
Lumber.
HARBOR BLAND (BAH)-Per schr Mary & Susan
80 bbls Flour, hid Bacon, bbls Corn Meal,
bbls Grist bbs Pilot Bread, 10 bags Corn, 10.
600 feet Lumber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
per seatn Caa DINA hailroaa

1898 bales Cotton, ss bales Domestios Sss bushels
6rain, 156 hbls Naval Storos. cars Lumber, car
stook To Railroad Agent. Thurston Holmes q
Graeser. Lee. smith Go. Kirkpatrick Witte, Pei
zer. Rodgers & Go. Frost & Adger. @ Walter Il Co.
Mulngan, Mowry s. Co, d Aiken Co, d e
Slean, r Sharp 4 Co. Caghorn, Herring b Co, r L
Walker Co, Canpsen g. 90. Watson & Hill, Taft Il
Rowland Goldsmith & SonG
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
Imtarser Cotton Aaarsxct e.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. january 27-CorToN.--
Owing TO favorable advices from Liverpool and
New York, the market advanced this morning. We
quote the market firm; low middlngs acc
COLUMBUS. Ga, January 2e.-corroN. The
seles were on the basis of25a2tc tor low midd ipgs
Very little Offering, Buyers and holders are finn,
neither yielding to the other. bet
- ATLANTA, Al Ga, January 81 orToN- Irregular
at % to 26h. closing dull. Receipts 100 bales.
ROCK HILL. .S. G., January 25.--C,oTroN Mar
ngs a acuve curing the week, with sales high as
IlA ior niddling. To-day, unfayorable Northern
quoted at over 20. ~71 A A - ~
market is dull with but little cotton oSsrinc Ws
quote to-day 26xc, y S'AsIs' w
CHESTER, y. G.. January 2e corrox--Mar.e .et
dul. we quote middling at 2bh to 2bNc.
COLUMBIA, g. g., January 2e--salea ~ cott.,,
to-day IA bales; middIngs 2TMo. - ro''oAA
SUMTER. 9. O. January az. -CorroN--There havs
bsen about 276 bales sold during the week snisT
tho 27th inst The staple has been in good demand
we quote: Ordinary 400; good ordinary 26Mc; low
mi amsidalng 27c; rniddling 27Sc; striot naiddiing
MACON, GA, january -corroN-The market
opened at 26c and closed ct 28,Sc-the bulk Of the
sales were made on the basis OF geo tor middlinrs
and the market closing with o better feeling The
receipts Of the day 312 bales shipments so bales;
sales 279 bales. a 4a tlFG5s, 7 III '.' n !
SELMA. ALA January 22.--CorroN srATEsmNr.
Stock on hand September 1, 1899. ......... iio
Keoerved this week. al28
hecetted previously Ia. .638-25 681
Total. !. III
shipped this week k.................... OCT
shipped previously. ely......s....... .10, ,308-20 38S
StocA ON land this evening. tAoe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
Marine laems.
PORT CxALENDAR.

Port of Charleston. j Jannary SO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
THE DAILY NEWS.
A Song from tho ssatls.

Song frOm the Suds.
Queen of my tub, merrily sing
While the white foam rises high;
Ana sturdily wash and rinse. and wiring
And fasten the clothes to dry;
Then out in the free fresh air they swing,
Under the summer sky,
wish we could wash from our hearts and ouls
The stains OF the week away;
And let watcr and air. by their magic, make
Ourselves as purc they;
Thenon the ca, there would be Joy indeed,
A glorious washing day
Along the path of o useful life
VIII the heart g ease bloom;
The busy mind has no time TO think
OF sorrow, of care, or gloom;
An anxious thought say be swept away,
AS Wo busily WELD q broom.
am glad o task TO me is given
To labor at day by day;
For it brings mo health and strength and hope,
And cheerlully lealn to say:
"Head you may think Heart you may feel
But Hand you shall work away"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
AND GUr.r RAILROAD
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

sCNEhAL SUPERlN lENDENI"S OFFICE
ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD
SAVANNAH, OCT OBER aS, 1865
~ AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER J.
" TRAINS ON THIS ROAD will run as follows.
commencing with P NJ. Train:
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN
!eve savannah Sundays excepted) at......7 90 "
Arrive at Live Oak at. ...............3 20 A NJ
Arrive at Iacksonvl!lc at.................7 z 80 III
Isave Jacksonville sundays excepted at - Is NJ
hrve at Savannah Mondays excepted at. 8 90 NJ
leave Savannah Sundays excepted) at. ....7 90 MI
Arrive at cambridge at. 10 20 NJ
Arrive at Live Oak at IS 80 MI
Arrive at Jacksonville eat...............1 at. Il 80 MI
Arrive ~ aaiianassee at ..........l2 81 AMI
Arrive at quincy at. 8 Is MI
Leave cambridge Sundays exec pted) 90 nj
leave quincy at. q ~ NJ
Leave Tallahassee at. 10 As AMI
Leave Jacksonville at. 10 1S AfE
Arrive at Savannah Sundays excepted at. g 90 PM
Passengers to Stations west OF Lawton and Live
Oak take Day Train from Savannah. ~
Passengers from Rainhrid.e ccnccc. Ct I.a.71tt,1i
with Express Train for Savannah at 2 00.A M.
PASSENGERS from Tallahassee by Day Train connect
at Live TX with Express Train Savannah at lao
p. M.
Sleeping Cars on Express Trains.
No change between Jacksonville and Savannahbn
Express Train.
Steamers leave St Marks for New Orleans, Apa-
'orIhisola aco 81 end Pensacoia every Friday
and Tampa every Wednesday. ~ss@
Steamers leave Jacksonville for Palatka Ensr]
prise and all points the st. Johns River eyerJA
Sunday and Wednesday at 90 A. M.
b. s. HAINES.
November 2 :mo General superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30

Passcn&erss
Per steamer Emile, from Georgetown, 8 c.
DR. Henry Herot Miss NJ Middleton, Master G
LaBruce, Master II Buck, A A Montgomery, wife
and child, aud Is on deck.
Per steamer st Helena. from Edisto and Rockville
DeighD. Glenn r Wescott and wife. F
Barnett j II Barnett Mrs Claussen, DR. johnson
and wife, ana SO on deck
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-10-16
The Prospecting Parties.

part of the Miller prospecting party re- turned here this week The remainder stop ped behind, at Bill Williams mountain, to hunt and prospect. We have not seen Mr. Miller, the leader of the party, but learn that he went down the Little Colorado about l50 miles, and saw no gold or evidences of gold. The man upon tho strength of whose yarn or tale the trip was undertaken, couldn't find the right place."
 When last heard from, the Jackson party was at Hat mountain, about 160 miles south east of Prescott, and had not found diggings. Near Camp Reno they were fired into by Indians, when one of the party was wounded. The fire was returned, and two savages were killed. Shortly afterwards, the Indians again attacked them, and were re- pulsed with loss of three of their warriors. Hearing of this, Col Sanford, who, with some troops, was scouting in the vicinity, went to the party and advised them to wait in camp until the Phoenix party, led by Mir. Cooley, came up. MT. Jackson and party agreed to do SO, and the Colonel went to work, got both parties together, when they started. Should they fail to find diggings this side of Salt River, it was their intention to push on to Pinal mountains, where gold is known to exist. Col Sanford deserves the thanks of our citizens for his kindness to our prospectors.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-10-16

A MILITARY RoAp.-If our Government cares a continental cent for this Territory it will speedily build military road from Pres colt to Albuquerque, New Mexico, either by the San Francisco mountain or by Camp Yer de. Such road would bring us people, cheap en the cost of living here, for troops as we'll as citizens, and accomplish many other good things. Other Territories have had roads built through them, by government, and why not this1 We call upon the Delegate elect from our sister Territory of New Mexcio, Hon. J. Francisco Chavez, to press this mat ter upon Congress, as we'll as the matter of placing mail service upon the route. We ex- pect nothing from our own delegate, for the modicun of influence possessed by him will be exerted for the desert, or 32d parallel route. As the opening of this road would confer great benefit upon California, we think the papers and people of that State would do we'll to urge their representatives in Congress to give the matter helping hand.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-10-16
Death of Col. Carter.

A gentleman of this place has received a private letter from friend at Tucson, which states that Col. Jas r. T. Carter, Secre- tary of the Territory, departed this life Tues day, September 2S, at the Rancho San Fran cisco, between Cabora and Port Libcrtad, Sonora, Mexico. Deceased was well known to most of our citizens, having resided here from September 3, lsGG, until the Fall of 1861, when, unfortunately for him, he went to Tucson, where he contracted disease which, no doubt, hastencd his death. He was a Tennesseean by birth and took an active part in the late civil war, on the Federal side. Socially, he was very clever gentleman. He leaves a wife, with whom we condole.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-10-16

No MONEY FOR CATHoLIcs-The Bald more tatholic Mirror publishes the statement that President Grant, when called up.n lately by Father Wilson, of St. Doninifs Church, in that city, for a contributim. r- piled that he had no money to spare and if ne had, none would be given towards Jatlo- llc objects, as during the recent WIT the Catholics, as a body, were rebels ari had identified themselves with slavery ana rebel hon'" The Mirror defends the Caholics rom MT. Grants aspenions, and callshis at tention to the services of Sherman, Shields, Meagler, kosecrans, and the numerou Irish Potomac.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-10-16

Cor LnsT.-A short time ago, E. L. Far rington, Charles Franklin and another man, started from Prescott, to go to Camp Me Dowell, ria the trail. When near the Verde, ihe party lost their way, and two of them, MT. Harrington and the stranger, wandered through the mountains three days and three nights, without food Franklin left them and reached the post long before they did While wandering through the mountains, Mir. Far rington, who arrived home Tuesday last, says he saw great deal of Indian sign. They suffered terribly, and blame Franklin, as he undertook to guide them through safely.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-10-16

LIEUTENANT D. A. KANE and a party of troops from Camp Mcdowell, arrived at Fort Whpple last Thursday afternoon, having in charge Jos. Johnson, who, it is said killed Sergeant McGovern, at this place, on the night of the goth ut. They also had in GUS tody Vim. Collins, who was concerned in the terrible tragedy. Both Johnson and Collins were immediately turned over to Sheriff Tay- Tor, who lodged them in jail to await exam ination or the action of the Grand Jury. They were captured by Lieutenant McCleaye, Sth U. S. Cavalry, in the mountains, near Sacaton Station, Gila river, on the Sth inst. We believe the Pima Indians trailed them to their hiding place.