davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-03-29
CONDITION OF THE HUDSON RIVER

PoUGHKEEPsIE, March 28.-The ice in the
river broke away to-day four miles north Of here at
Crnm's Elbow; The river is sti closed north us far as
Albany from that point. but the ice is very weak To-
morrow the steamer Thomas Cornell will try to push her
way through 10 New-York from ROndOut and on Wednes
day the Nepha will start for New.York from Hudson
New-York tribune., 1869-03-29
A sHREwD swINDLING OPERATION.

An Italian, giving the name of Anthony Car
roll was taken before Justice Hogan, at the TOmbs,
Saturday and charged with having swinded q large
number gOcor lager beer saloon keepers and others
was 10 negotiate for the purchase OF grocery tailor
store saloon whatever other place of business took
his fancy and offer TO the proprietor Of the place price
above It's real value spulang That he should be given
immediate possession on paying for the same.
Payments were made by checks, drawn
and Traders or Broadway Banks. These checks were
invariably given near the hour OF O'Clock p M, the
hour at which the banks close that the receiver was
unable 10 tell whether II genuine or not. Carroll
would then take possession Of the store saloon the
case might be- and sell ont all the stock he could UP to
the time OF closing for the night lock up the place. and
decamp with the proceeds. On applying at the bank on
the unfortunate OF the place would be told that be
had been victmZed that Carroll had no bank account
there and sadly realizing that he had been 6winded,
would perhaps require the services OF lOcksmith to
enable him 10 once more regain possession of bis
property. Among those thus swndled was Simon Trunk
roll receiving in payment therefor check for S25 on the
Fulton National Bank. During the evening which Car
roll had possession Of the place he sold SIS worth Of beer
and cigars. Jacob Miller having a tailor store in the
building sold out his lease for 81 00 for which he
received a check on the same Bank Sophia GOndea Of
No list Em-st. sold her cigar store for $3.50, and
ceved check for that amount on the Mechanics and
Traders Bank. Elizabeth Mer Of No. 4l9 West Thirty
nnthst Bernard Mybary OF No. 70 Pke-st and 90
Others in Court ready TO make complaint against
the accused The magistrate committed him TO the
TOmbs to await an examination. Carroll s a native Of
Italy. aged 4G years. resident Of Chicago and by trade
gold and silver platter. IL stated in Court that he
had swinded many persons n Brooklyn, East New.
York ndHohoken IN manner smilart to that described
above
New-York tribune., 1869-03-29
JoHNsoN's PARDON IN BOSTON.

Boston, March 27.-James ID. Martin, late
Cashier Of the Hide and Leather Bank. was to-day dis
charged by order Of the United States Circuit Court in
accordance with President J0hns0ns pardon Two other
indictments charging Martin with embezzlement aud
cOns tracy To defraud were produced by the Government
New-York tribune., 1869-03-29
A GnrAr ImrnovrMrSr IN Hats

The respectfully Informs bis friends and the public gen
be Offering for Inspection and tae BIS Sprung y OF
1900 manufactored entirely nyenon an
waterproof sa by which not ouJ
tain, shane imparts perpetual gloss This Invention
which exclusively the MANUFACTURES Of bis bats win eve
others C and Judge fer yourselves the
offered by establishment n EPESscHED, hanu
leiurer Of Gepts Hats No. lla hassagtt
New-York tribune., 1869-03-29

FROM sAvASSAH-Ia steam hip Hemln Livingston March %
w T. arag and WIFE Ramon Atuam Regsda Arnom Mrs. Ar
nom and children Miss Miss M HeneT Miss c. y. Bge
M Jsnds Mss MaTy A. wade Mrs Pow ami two children,
lie Rev b. Smith aud Me,s M M Palmer Wn Rombeg
Wm. RomherE IT,, c. schegel T. Weber, George Aetehum "
Gves A. J. Gusn James Cuilman j. O. Pnah T. kenne ha'
aas
New-York tribune., 1869-03-29
A RAYMOND g. Co.
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING.
COR. FULTON AND NAsSAUSTs
EVERY GARMENT WARRANTED WELL MADE

I ACE CURTAINS-NEW SPRING STYLES
FOR 6 AIs asr dsgas aud imported by other
house IN America
nottingham Lseo Curiains
Over hundred different paten, Of them frat intro
duced 10 this mafkeL
Curtain Materials aud Furniture coverings Of Brooae hep, Terry
Damask &c. Curtaius aud LAmbrrkna made 10 order
Miaufseuen Of Th, Cords Gimps, fruges aui Tinmng,
Wdiow shades Of all kinds baud made 70 order Wholesale
retail O. l. n j. D. kRLrY Co.,
No AT BroadwaY, between Howard aud Grsndsta
~ b.-FuTnere store At No. Col broadway
New-York tribune., 1869-03-29
HOME NEWS.

morning-Overcst 20 q sghtJ Cloudy AZ -
sS AZ noon; rainy fog at times on the rye and &
inch. Ahenoon-NeTy cloudy 70 "
sry elo5dT al 525 EveningCleAr and hne from 70 ~ Sc
,Io,, DAY Tor months 18th mornng-Oesr ana % h 20
,stIs bsYy az baiy Aternoon--Vey 1s "
from 3.5 TO sunset Ryenng-Ye cloudy from 6:Oos anu
Ofo H.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-29

For Gents Hats and Furnishing Goods, supe-
Nor Ia style aHi qlaly-lalsTior only 10 priesgoo
New-York tribune., 1869-03-29
TURKISH BATHS.
L,Iinst0n ave. corner Twenty lf.hit

SQUIRE e. LANDER, No. 97 Fulton-st New
York pee buy reliable WATcHEs bB DiANoSDi jaw
ELKT, and sILyER WAKE Dian0ads speeahy
New-York tribune., 1869-03-29
p,SSPNcFPS dPPJVPD

SUNDAY-SCHooL BooKs.-BRoUGHToN Il WY
Hs No u Dibou,s tssp the largest and hest als0rs1est
New-York tribune., 1869-03-29
"THE." ALLEN AGAIN ARRESTED AND DIS.
CHARGED.

Robert F. Townley, a Deputy Sheriff, ap-
peared at the Jefferson Market Police Court on Saturday
before Justice Ledwith, aud lodged complains against
The" Allen--an individual remarkably well known
this city, not only account OF his relationship with
Wesley Allen the convict but because OF bis own many
Disdeeds-chargng him with having, by force and vio
enee, rescued prisoner from mis- CIOwnleys custody
The compliments statement Is as follows: Armed with
the necessary authority he had arrested William For
rester fOrger whose presence required in Illinois,
and was engaged In struggle with the said Forester
when Allen inereTed and the prisoner escaped into the
St. Bernard Hotel, corner Of Prince and Mercer-sts
Allen claimed that he had been actuated
solely by a desire to see fair" He found
Townley on top of n less than his size, and
felt in duty bound TO aid the weaker side; he knew
Townley TO be one Of OBnens deputies, but was
OF the fact that he acting officially In the
struggle; he (AeD) was also attache OF the shers
Office, and was astOnshed that such Townley
should hold equal rank with him. After examining half
O of witnesses-many OF them ornaments of the
shoulderbitting fraternty-Justice Ledwh dismissed
the case romarking that IL after ALL only another
in the Sherfs office" He said, also that In times
gone by only Of respectabiy allowed TO per
form SheTifs duty, but the Iifra OF the street
were brought into request and the consequence such
disgraceful brawls as the one just Investigated.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-29
Troublesome Coughs and Colds Sore Throat

and Hoar.sns speedily BY Dr. D. JAYsEs BrPEoroRANr
T, sves immediate all Affections Of the Lungs BY producing
free ereetoraon Of the phegm which obruo them thus qusns
the Cough relieving the inflammation giving the diseased organs
chance 10 heal Sold BY all Druggist%
New-York tribune., 1869-03-29

appng TELEGRAPH We prove u ~ hund
RES he ar- ng Fight experience ard broken through
sent free Look worthless iuf gsmeuis The rubber
tat % toe street as no connection With tbs ohee.
X. HoLHEs No. 7Ol Broadway.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-28
Another Victory Over Indians.

With unbounded satisfaction, and great gladness of heart, do we publish the fact, that on the morning of Sunday, August 22d, 1869, party of twenty men, mostly Mexi- cans, surprised large nest of Indians, in their rancheria, near the head of Antelope Creek, about four miles from Martinez's ranch, and eight or ten from Camp Date Creek, kill ing, according 10 one account, l9, and to another, 20. We have the facts from several persons, and though statements regarding the number of Indians killed do not agree, we are satisfied that the Mexicans made good haul. John Garner, mail rider between this place and Wickenburg says that on the 2lst, the Indians were prowling around Weaver, and shot the bell-mare belonging to a Mexican pack train. As soon as dark came, the people met, and under the lead of Joaquin Barbe, took the trail of the Indians. which they, with great difficulty, followed to the head of Antelope Creek, where they dis covered the rancheria, which, they say, con- tained about l4o huts, and 25O or 300 Indi- ~'7' HS httlO iOiSc pOslcu tuetllSelVes at various points around the camp, and, at 5 o'clock in the morning, opened fire upon it, driving it's occupants who were not killed or wounded into the rocks The Mexicans then charged on the rancheria, and commenced destroying it, but had to abandon it almost immediately after entering it, as the Indians, upon seeing the small force that had driven them from their camp, charged back, with great fury, and the little band was forced to retreat. In this onslaught, three men of the party were wounded; one, Frenchman named Pertola, was shot through the arm; a Mexi- can, whose name we have not learned. re- ceived three wounds. The party then started for Wickenburg, the people of which town testified their thankfnlness for the gallant deed performed by the Mexicans, by raising and presenting them with large sum of money. The Mexicans say that in the ran cheria were members of four different tribes of lndians-Pinals, Apache -Mohaves, and two river tribes. A pair of buckskin gloves marked "Wm. II. Martin, Co. E, 32d Infan. try" was found in the rancheria. All honor to the Mexicans, for their daring and success | ful performance.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-28

water to keep the mill running night and day, but so far, his efforts have been unayailing, and the mill can be run only at short intervals had he pipes, etc, he could, with little expense, carry water from springs, but there are no pipes nearer than California, and, of course, they cannot be procured right away. This time last year, and every other year previous, since '63, there was plenty of water every where in the country, but this summer has "fooled us all" in that it has not "let down" anything like fair supply of rain. F. II. Wunderlich, the Financial Agent of the Com pany, who came over from the mill Tuesday night, called upon us and appeared we'll pleased with things at mill and mine. He was par ticularly delighted with the manner in which Phillip Richardson has done the work of erecting batteries, etc. Said that upon a sufficient amount of steam being raised, and things set free to go, batteries, pans, amalga- mators, etc, commenced performing in free and easy style. It is thought that the mill can.be made to crush l3 tons of ore every 24 hours. Oh, how we hope and pray for the success of this enterprise.
 WALNUT GROVE DIsTRIcr.--At latest dates from this district, Mr. Lambertson was aras- traing ore from the Big Rebel" Several parties had commenced work in the creek
 WEAVER DIsrRicr.-The Mexicans en- gagged in the placcrs at Weaver, are said to he taking out considerable gold
 D We have nothing new from Wickenburg and the "Vulture," but presume both, mills are running.
 The party that purposes prospecting the country near the mouth of the Little Colo. rado is ready to start as soon as the man who is to guide them to the diggings gets here from La Paz.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-28
Late San Francisco News.

From despatches published in the Los An- geles Daily Nars files of which we have re- ceivcd up to the 18th, we glean as follows;
 Dr. A. A. C. Williams, a son of General Williams, attempted suicide at the Lick House, by shooting himself, on the morning of the l2th The wound is not dangerous.
 The steamer Saata Cruz collided with an iron ship on the 12th, in the bay, and was considerably damaged thereby
 The Dime Savings Bank was incorporated in this city on the 18th, with capital stock of SlO0,000.
 Vice President Colhx is to arrive here to- night, (l3th). Great preparations are being made by the citizens for his reception
 Greenbacks unchanged. The money mar ket is tighter than ever.
 Dealers in mining stock are panic stricken.
 Dispatches of the l4th say the indepen- dent movers have nominated Thomas H. Sell by for Mayor; other nominations will soon be made. Axtell, and all the true Demo crats, are advising the election of the straight Democratic ticket. The Eraminer opposes the independent movement strongly. The Colfax party are stopping at the Cos mopolitan; they had a reception last night Mint opened again to-day.
 Flour supertine, S4.75 e S; extra, S5.25 @ $575.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-28

ASSAULT UPON AN INDIAN CHIET.-An ex- press arrived at Fort whipple, short time ago, from the military commander at Camp Mohave to Gen. Wheaton, with news that. recently, at Mohave City, citien, while un. der the influence of liquor, made an assault upon Sheerum, head chief of the Wallapais (who, with fifteen of his warriors, was visit. ing the Mohaves), wounding him severely in several places. The wounds were inflicted with an axe. The wounded chief and hi, fol- lowers hastily left the town, vowing ven geance upon all white men, Upon hearing of the dastardly act, the commander of the post knowing the effect it would have upon the Indians, dispatched party after them, to explain and try to smooth matters, but the party failed to catch up with the chief and his band, and, long ere this, we presume. the great heart of the Wallapais has been fired anew with hatred of the whites. Sheerum has, we believe, caused the death of many white men, but having lately acted we'll and in good faith with our people, we regret very much that the occurrence noted has taken place, and hope that nothing more serious than the wounding Of MT. Sheerum will grow out oft.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-28

TIE many friends of Colonel II. Wright, who, with John Roberts and others, left Prescott for the States, recently, will be pleased to learn that the party arrived safely at Los Vegas, New Mexico Writing to us. from that place, under date of July 25, the Colonel says: "Times are very dull here wages for white men, about thirty dollars per month. Government pays twenty-five. Since leaving Prescott we have met seven different parties, bound for Prescott. The last one met informed us that when they passed Sheridan, Kansas, party of l5o were just about starting from that point for Pres cott' A great many Americans in tl.is coun- try will start for Prescott as soon as they can get the means We are now about 300 miles rom Sheridan, and expect to reach it in about ten days"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-28

AFTER lSDIANs.-Our new commander has already proved himself to be an active one, for, on Saturday night last, he despatched Lieutenant Curtis, and 20 men of Co. L. sth cavalry to Walnut Grove, to hunt up Indians in that vicinity. Scouts were also sent out from the Tollgate and from Camp Date Creek That from the Toll gate consisted of 70 mounted men, under command of Lieuten- ant Carrick. The command passed through town on Monday or Tuesday on their way around the Prets mountain, to meet Lieu tenant Curtis. The force from Camp Date Creek is commanded by Captain Somerby. A letter from Allen Cullumber, of Walnut Grove, dated August 24, says Lieutenant Curtis and command, with about one-half the citizens of that place, had started out. on the 23d, the Indians made two attempts to steal cattle from Mr. Culumber. We ear nestly hope the red scoundrels will be found and badly punished.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-28
Arrival of General Wheaton.

Breyet Major General Frank Wheaton, Lieutenant Colonel of the 2lst Infantry, ar rived at Fort Whipple Saturday afternoon last, and took command of that post, as we'll as the Sub District of Upper Arizona Know ing that our people are anxious to learn some thing regarding the man upon whom the re- sponsiblity of protecting them from the saw age hords that infest this portion of the Ter ritory, rests we called at the residence of Col. E. D. Baker Sunday last, were intro duced to the General, conversed with him upon many topics of interest to the Territory, and came away firm in the belief that he will prove an able, efficient officer and true friend to the Territory. Not being possessed of the cheek of San Francisco local reporter, we did not, of course, undertake to bore the General with questions regarding his pas; services, but we have since learned from an other officer that tor bravery, skill. knowl- edge of Indian warfare, and gentlemanly traits of character our new commander bears high reputation in army circles. He Is an old frontiersman, having helped survey the boundary line between New and old Mexico, in 1855, when he passed down the Gila in this Territory, and spent many montbs in Arizona. He has fought Indians in Nebraska. Colorado, Idaho, Wyoming, Texas and New Mexico, consequently, is no Quaker During the war, be had command of the sixth Divis- ion of Sedgwick's corps and took part in ev- cry important battle fought in Virginia. He came here direct from New Orleans, Louisiana. The General was accompanied by his wife, who, We are informed, is an intelligent, esti- mable woman. This is all we know about General Wheaton, and we will close by hop ing that the authorities at Washington and San Francisco will render him all the aid in their. power, in the efforts we expect him to put forth to subdue the savage and give peace to this Indian-ridden land
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-28

INDIANS IN DURAScE.-The people of La Paz have now, for had short time aco) three Indians in prison, whom they suspect ot having taken part in the recent capture of the mail, and the murder of part of the escort We call upon the authorities-ciyil and military, to take immediate steps to trace out the authors of that outrage. If Pima and Colorado river Indians were concerned in it, we want to know it.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-28

FOR ARIzoSA.-Budd Smiths stage left hamilton Tor Prescott, Arizona via Pahran. aga', on Saturday, carrying fourteen passen- gers, all well armed with Henry rifles and slx-snooters'- Whhe Pine Nous, Augua oh
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-28
PIONEER DRUG STORE

Prescott E Arizona. On hand and for sale,
 Halls Bdlsam for he Lungs. Io''''s'Hd' Sars1pariLa
 B,fS,ops
 HGlPs
 AyeT's Cherry Pectoral,
 hgue Cure,
 Osgo9d's iudia Cholagooue.
 Br0teRs Jdmaica Ginger.
 Perry Dariss Pain Ki7er.
 GoOdale's Cdtarrh Re1aedv,
 BroleN's Bronchial Trochss,
 Byyan's Pulmonie Waters.
 Dr. Derine's Pitch Losengs,
 RoatiHg's Cough
 Jdya6s Patent Aedictae, And in fact, full assortment of all the pa,,,, Medicines usually found in drug stores. Toilet Soaps, Fancy Articles, Psrtsmery. And large supply of Dispensing Medicines N. B.--Physicians' prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded. c. D. KENDALL. Eo'- Dr. KendAlls oeace--In rear of Drug Store. Prescott, April 24 1888.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-28

rRicE OF GREENBAcKs.-August l4 at San Francisco, greenbacks were quoted at 7ic.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-28

The first and most healthful Iono ever introduced into the United siA's1, Is still the leading article, and more 7, this sold than Of all other so'ca"'D Tonics or Bitters. op
 For Sale to the Trade by TAfLVh BENDEL. Sole Agents. iO9 ana si' Clay Street, San Francisco Calhoin'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-09
]PRANGS CHROMOS.

our introduction into this country OF the syt
OfrcDroducing lirst-cIass pa ings by the pro-
cess Of tn rom o. biography has been most gem
erously rewarded by, the public, so that We
the public, 80 that we have been enabled with
in a few years to erect the largest Chrome
Publishing House on either continent H. .--
our success has led to the development Of
an ari-ind ,stry all around us. which VIZ hope
vii exert q bencficent influence on the social
As yell MS the material welfare of our people,
commensurate with its growing proportions.
We remark with pain. however, thar not every
picture issued under the tempting lille of
;schreElo," Is worthy OF that name which we
have earnestly and conscientiousiy tried to
make HONORABLE; and would req uest our
friends to remember that all thromOs issued
by as may easily be recognized by their close
reltroductOn of all the Qualifications OF u fin
ished oil painting--its depth of tone, richness
and transparency of color. and delicate grada-
tiOns OF one tint into another. Bcsides h is
every copy which leaves our ESTABLISHING nt
has on it's back SSr traic-In rll and name.
/, Ne Sh all eontinu to offer to the public only
eseG4erly copies Of eAastcrly works Of art and
~ 3electins originals for reproduction, we
shall always give the preference to the crea-
tiOns Of american rtists. r-Ea @-s5
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-09
Upton BUSINESS GUIDE.
As GIVEN BY
OV.'S Rr.nTTrn A

yASDERPOoLs BLoTTER ADVERTISER
WESTCOTT & KIRK, CITY DRUG STORE
Paints, Oils. Dye SUITS, Chemicals, Soaps,
periumcries Pomades, Fancy, Goods, No
BIC BoOT. LEE ADLER. Dealer in Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps. Furs. Gloves, Hosiery.
special attention paid to custom work.
MfkEfN cry. Miss TILIIE N ILLER deals in
iAMillinery Goods. Those who wish TO pur-
chase in this line cannot do BETTER Near
Y klser House and Big Boot.
HARDWAKE. KEIClERT BROTHERS, deal
ers In all kinds OF Foreign and domestic
Hardware, House Furnishing Goods, Iron,
Nails, Glass, Putty, all ksnds Of Agricultural
implements, Buford's celebrated Flows, all
kinds o. Pumps, agents for Woods Reaping
and Moving Machines, Champion Reaper
and Mower and Marsh Harvester.
DRY GOODS. VIM. DEAN 4 Co. dealers In
staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Cloths. Carpet
STORE. CASAD 4 GILMORE,
Dealers in Ready Made Clothing, Gent 5
FprnishingEOods, Hats, Caps. Gloves, Nit
tens. Furs. Trunks, Re, We warEant every
article and will not lie undersOld by ;any
House East or West, North or South.
HARDWARE SMITH BROTHERS, dealers
IN Hardware. cutlery, stoves, Tin Ware. Bar
and Sheet Iron, Nails. Glass, Sash, Doors,
Pumps, Housekeeping Goods. Agl. nipple
ments. and First Glass Farm Machinery.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-09

The records Of the First School dis
trio in the town Of Franklin, Ct, show
that the following votes passed at meet
ings held in 1898: -....
"Voted, That the Saybrook Platform,
Westminster Catechism and spiritual
songs shall no be taught in school aud
chaited SO loud that they may be heard
to Pleasant Hill. E-s.a j 80
Voted, To hire q man to instruct the
school for four mouths, at 50 per month,
finding his own board, to Keep six days
In week, and twenty six days for .
monht, and that no par TALLY be used on
the part OF the master. 4
Voted, That . summer school be
kept by qualified woman, aud to pay
her sixty seven cents per week, aud that
she keep three weeks on trial, and upon
the petition of three, having sufficient
cause. applying to the district commit
tecman, he Is obliged to warn meet
ing on the OCCASION
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-09
sPRENlIUMs Ia CASH;

!. There are thirteen premiums and they will
ne mailed tn the thirteen parties entitled to
them Tor delivered to their order on the twen-
ty fourth day OF JnnuasTs (E0r ssg1 la
fw The address ofthe sH1raSfaN paftass.wa n.Se
81 ven in the wEEky.f TR!nrrEof the, ci
| winning club& <s -
| Persons making up clubs In compliance with
| the above terms win secure the twenty per
cent commission any how and If their club IL
one of the thirteen largest Will draw one of the
above premiums. ~ 4ttt8y .'Et ts4r, n 4
Dr in registered letters, may he at risk
7 n. B.-No Publication Of this Prospectus Vi ia
DO recognized un lexs oftiereti from this office.
t, Address t TRIBUNE COMPANY, =
, HWlg %~E==##E CHICAGO H.