davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-03

ELLERHossr & O., grain shippers of San Francisco, have failed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-03

[. T. FiSrTR rooms eo and 2l Merchants Exchange, California street San frncsco s authorized Co net l- agent fr the MINER.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-03

Single copies of the MINER can be purchased at the rOstofbce,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-03

san Francisco hgency.-rnuNGs BUrCE is the authorised agent sr inc NNEn in San Fancscn. Ories lon at his office Ss 70 (ccsl ncorl Merchants EXchaug. CHllfrnia st-eeS below Montgomery will be promP,ly ste-j--f q.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-03
Lo.o.F., ARIZONA LODGE, NO. 1.

Al Ss.ssz Regular Meetings Of this Lodge on Hed SN%SSE Desday Evenings ai Masonic Hal "~"
 ''SsnNS< bsrs Of the Order, in good standing arc invited 10 attend IT, BOWERS N u' E. J. CoOK, Rec Sec.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-03
DRY.GOODS.

D HENDERSON A O. | Wholesale and Retail Merrha.a. | - Corner GraHtr asi t;uriey .rrsr,
 T''1 o' Prescott; ssFiAr.a.
Smyrna times., 1869-10-06
POSITIVE SALE
On msold parcels of former sale Of
TOWN PROPERTY,
.Nn@ e~ .F~ . -.r
TRACTS or LAND.

By virtue Of writ of Vendtioni Exponas TO directed,
will be exposed to Public Sale the hotel of Emory Temple,
in the village Of kemUn KentOn Hundred Kent County Della
NEDNESDAY the 18th day of October, 1868, at /
o clock y. NJ. tine following Ie;l Estate to wit:
NO l.-Ali that certain tract, piece or Parcel oil
land and Ieuements, situated near kent0n, Duck
Creek Hundred, Kent County and State Of Della ware,
bounded by lands Of David s. Wilds. lands late of
Nunas II. Coverdae. and others, containing seven
teen acres OF land, be the same more less, with
single story house, stables, and other Oulbuliding
thereon erected.
No. BAH that certain lo piece parcel OF ground
and tenemenis, situated in the village, Hundred,
County and State aforesaid bounded by lands OF David
.. Downs, aud others, containing One-iouTIh Of an
acre oil ground, more or less with brick stOrehOnse
backbuldlnps, &C. thereon erected.
No D. All that certain lot piece or parcel Of ground
and premises adjoining No. g. containing one fourth
OF an acre OF ground, more or less with stables and
carriage mouse thereon erected.
NO o@All that certain piece or parcel Of ground
an" premises adjoining No S, containing One-fOurth
OF an acre of ground more less, with large brick
building thereon erected
No. T. All that certain lot piece or parcel of ground
and premises adjoining No 6, containing One-lOurth
OF an acre OF ground, more or less. with blacksmith
shop and wheelwright shop thereon erected
No. lO-All that certain tract, piece parcel oi
land and premises in the Hundred. County and State
aforesaid bounded by lands Of Edward AUX, George
Ward. and others, containing twenty-five acres O
woodland, more or less
Seized and taken in execution the property of LEWIS
GRAHAM and will be sold cash. All interested will please
take notice. that there will be further pystponement tbs
sale OF the above property. = - -
Sheriff Office, Dover, Del September 22d, l869-29-3t
Smyrna times., 1869-10-06
UNIVERSAL CLOTH s WRINGER

improved with Rowell's Patent Double Cog wheels,
and the Patent Stop are now unqueslionably far su.
peror to any apparatus for washing clothes ever
invented, and will save their cost twice year, by
saving labor and clothes
Those who have used them give testimony as fol-
lows
1--WE like our machine much could not be per.
suaded to do without it, and with the aid of DOiy we
feel that we masters Of the pOsIlioA, ,"-ReU. L.
Scott, Bishop NJ E. Church.
" II IS worth one dollar a week in any iamily."-N.
y Tribune
g In the laundry of my house there is a perpetual
thanksgiving on Mondays fer the lnventlOn."-Reu
Theodore L. CUyLer.
Every week has given it a stronger hold upon the
affections OF the inmates of the laundry IN Y. Oh.
al heartily commend 1t to economists of time,
money, and cOntentment."-ReU. DR.. BelLOtps.
"Frend Doty-YOur last improvement of your
Washing Machine is complete success | assure
you our Machine, after years use is thought more
of 10 day than ever. and would not be parted with
under any circumstances. '-SolOn Robinson.
"YOnr Washing Machine has been in daily use in
our laundry and the hOusekeePer expresses herself
as highly pleased with it, Ii certainly accompshes
greater amount Of work, with less labor, and does
not wear the clothes much the old
tashORed wash board. BY using it, laundress is
dispensed with."-Wm NJ. F. Round. Superintendent
Of Infant Department Of ST Cattarines Nursery N. Y
City
Smyrna times., 1869-10-06
PRICES.-.-A Fair Offer.

Send the retail price, Washer Sl4. Extra Wrnger
80, and will forward either both machines, free
Of freight, to places where selling; and
sure we thatthey will be liked, that agree 10
machine free of freight, after months trial accord
ing to directions.
No husband, father or brother should permit the
drudgery of washing with the hands, fifty two days
in the year, when it be done better, more exped.
tously, with less labor and injury the garments
by a DOty Clothes Washer, and Universal Wrlnger.
Canvassers with exclusive right of sale make money
fast selling them
Sold by dealers generally, to whom liberal dis
counts made.
r. q. BROWNING, Gen. Agent,
80 Cortland st., New York. aug25
Smyrna times., 1869-10-06
AGENTS WANTED FOR

10 OON READERS AND SPEAKERS WANT.
AO,OOO ed to buy the firsr edition of " 100 Choice
Selections No. o. containing one hundred of lhe
latest good things for recitation defamation school
reading &C., in poetry and prose- Send 80 cents for
sample TO T. GARRETT Il CO, Philadelphia Pa
Smyrna times., 1869-10-06
EXECUTORS SALE
r E A l. E S T A T E
III Appoquinimtnk Hundred.

BY virtue of an Order of the Orphans Court of tb e
Stale of Delaware, in and for New Castle county,
will be exposed to sale at Public Auction,
On SATURDAY, OCTOBER BOTH, 1869,
At o'clock. at the public house of " Ofley HIl in
the Village OF Biaokbrd, IN AppoquinimInk hundred
in New Castle county, the following described land
and tenemens, being the real estate Of Morris Col
Inns, deceased, the being ordered be sold for
The payment Of his debts, VIZ -
Smyrna times., 1869-10-06
DEATHS.

BURGEss-In this town. October Sd, Mr. William Burgess
In his 18th year.
WARREN-September 2ls u at his residence near
Cooper CO., Mo-. Mr. S. 7. Warren, in his Goth year.
delaware papers please cOpy1
Smyrna times., 1869-10-06
THE, MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

the Methodist Episcopal Church,
ruesay evening" September 9sh, at North East Cecil
IT, Maryland, by Rev Thomas L. Poulson, Mr. Samuel g.
Logan Of Washington, D. c. formerly Of Wilmington Del
and Miss Mary c. POulson of Wilmington, Delaware sister
Ofthe officiating clergyman, and formerly of Smyrna
MNSEY-STILLOn Sunday, the 18th ult at the residence
OfMr VIM. McDanies by Rev. +. Fppo, Capt f. Munsey
and Miss Marietta Still, both of this county.
3Oth by Rev. A. RittenhOuse.
William H. Allen and Miss Susan Kramer both OF New Cattle
annntv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20
Ito be Coptinued.)

DOCTORS AGREE.-Archbishop Manning and
DIR. Cummings of the millenium-two very
difrerent charactcrs-agrec in calling attention
to one fact. The Archbishop in recent
sermon claimed that Catholicism was making
rapid progress in England, and as proof
new churches had been added to the Diocese
of Westminster. In the matter of Catholic
conversions, DIR. Cummings points out, as one
tssi~ns of The times. . that Archbishop Manning
has converted 24OO persons in London alone.
OF this number, nineteen had been clergymen
! of the Church of England, ten were graduates
noblemen.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20

C. Cavaroc, No. Exchange Place, commits
son merchant importer of wines brandes, ctc places
before our readers to-nay column which Is snggestire
IL of tho most cCtensve1n the trade ana
ns long stood this community so reliable that ar
tiCle purchased there received as unquesttonaDS
anune II is no small matter IN these days of snula
ton fraud know where pure articles can be PuE
chased The that ships arrive at stated porous
freiged alone by this housewese car2oes are recciN
ed irosn first lands in Europe is sufficient vibrant
that no allowed TO tamper with any
thing that they for sale Above and besides ail
this however sterling integrity which has from
tin1e nmefn1rai characterized the honse Of CavaTec
and rendered synonym for all that is hightoned and
| honorable in commercial life,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20

QUAKER MIssIoNARIEs.--Csen.G Grants panacea
for pacifying the savages of the plains seems
to receive hits, and just ones, at every haIstl-s
According to the following paragraph those
missionaries could find ample opportunities fons
exercising their civiliziDg influence neaEeEs
home:
Alas. philadelphia! Out of the mouth. of
en- rrent testimony that every form of human
misery and degradation, every element of
abiect wretchedness and hopelessnesss that can can
curse human being are to be iound' TnsI t9,;s
state of affairs testifies the EceRtR9 BylIetia. If
! it is all true what business, we should like to
| know, have broad-brims on the plains Il
| there not work enough to 90 among tho
savages of Philadelphia 5a aIa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20

C. c. Haley, of Commercial; Place and Poy-
aros street the indefatgable literary and catqreT
Is now receiving the uy Magazines and has on nano
All he late uonthes foreign and dOmestfe has neUis
She Pilot Irish 5sSS 4fssh 9s -
zcn Appetons journal HnS. Bazaar, Chimney
ygtgHtfftC American, DubI Nation 1Deis,sss see %
Louie Cincinnati, LOus1dlle Chiengo a1 = -
liverpool Mercury Cooley feteTs2ns teseS \ saet
Democrats LRdy's Fashon bools ~ 800 =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
ss> Nee orleans Catholic Publication Company. at
. No. 100 Grarier street. bet'Occn Camp and Mgga,
z,nestreets.
Ths Directors OF the Company are:
tTbe Most Rev. Archbishop j. Nj. opIN, Pr

Tbe Directors OF the Company are:
The Most Rev, Archbishop j. NJ. opIN, Presi-
dent. ,, Y, 4, VIZ 1,..iJor.
7,ev CoHSELIUs MpYSIuAN, Rev. L. j. KENNY,
psS JEREMIAu MoYSnIAN; Mr.. HuGH MCCLos-
eSy: Mr.. JOHN McCAFFREY, Treasures Mr.. L.
FyTzwIIIIAM, Secretary.
All COMMUNICATIONS are to be addressed to the
Editors The 1or,iig Star and Cathode Messenger
Terms of subscription, -Four Dollars per annum,
In advance.
Single copies Ten Cents,
ner aauars, eight lines, solid NOnpareil. eonsti.
tutsne a square. Each subsequent insertion rs
'0 Sdyertisements inserted at intervals to be
charged as new each insertion. soy -
advertisements fer month or, over VIII be
Inserted at fixed discount to BIO ascertained from
The Agents and at the office.
All business notices of advertisements to be
charged 20 cents net per line, each insertion
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20

Jacob Oft, Bailder, 1s4 pelore street, near
tIt iTcc seYofal alton tioli to all orers TOR the
repairs Of stSS5 ad duss and hEs3g Sf Slsssss.
hange .iif receive strict Attention, and We are sure
from what We know Of Mr OFT, That All work s2tin9e
10 hna win be satisfactorily e1ecutee 80 SNote195
ment. -. ttsft nvUt.sEs' n q .fstL} - 51-s
E..s vsHts-i Do AI"W esr<
.''f ls z shI II 1&s.9a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20
publication ofioo-No ios eravior street.
VOLUME II.
MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER.
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY. JUNE 90. 1869.
THE MONTH OF THE SACRED HEART


Month of the Sacred Heart,
Beautiful June thou'r here,
And the earth in its bridal robes dressed .
ProclaIns the bridegroom near.
Type of that Holy Heart
Whose every gift is ours,
Thou yearnest TO pour thy treasures forth,
Sweet month of fragrant flowers.
The roses blood red dye
That Sacred current show
While their odorous breath is shed,
Like prayer, DER the earth below.
The summers rich full life,
The eloudless arch of heaven,
The whispered sweep of the soft south wind,
To thee, oh June, are given.
The Thousand melodies
That thrill the ming grove,
But re-echo that Hearts pure strain
In it's undyiDg love.
Oh, Heart whose every pulse
Its tide of blessing pours,
May We, like mirrors, faithfully
Show back thy life in ours.
Ever to love Thee,
All that Thy hand hath made,
BE ours love like thine, though our life
Be, like Thine own, betrayed
Messenger Of the Sacred Heart
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20
agg,ogal q BE- .tfs.t Ia. Aes5bisaa

Ell y s'' FAs ss %see. = efotsheps
We approve of tae Aforesaid nndar.
taking, and commend 1t so,lthe Catholics
of our Diocese. ta ias -ga5 ysg,,, -
tim, ARcHprsHor or new oar:aAxs. Z,
December II Is67. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20

- ftcISsome =tlesuitoFy= remarks, the envoy t
entered the subject OF his MISSION, I
wifi IOut the slightest embarrassment
"Colonel Blake, being as YOU are aware, IN
delicate health, and unable to call upon7you,
Judge BIathcrwell, has dcputed me TO SPEAK 10
YOU, concerning the mortgage, neIo pS r NJ
pineher Martin, on the DunseVerlck estates. =
! (The Baron bowed.) "He is much surprlseot 70
! lind that sucfI decisive steps are about TO DC
| taken; and hopes that you, as the uncle auu
| trustee of Mr. Martin, will kindly exert your
| influence to procure short delay IN the pre-
! ceedings. l should have felt dlfhcuity III
! addressing myself to Mr.. Marian, on account
! of some unfortunate circumstances, whlch
| have recently occurred, in which, am wliing
! to admit, may have been to blame, ana ior
| which / am prepared to make sultaDle
apology" .,,,s,o.ooy,tr,, 70
repIy when Mike interrupted him.
| 81 beg to say, that all we require IS delay
sufficient to enable to have the deeds
reassigning the mortgage drawn up 1or inc
money is ready" -,
most charming blandness, 81 am sure Mr'
Martin would not hesitate to agree with your u
: request; and certainly, | should advise MN 10
| grant it. But then, Mr. Blake money Is
| always said to be ready on snch OCCASIONS
. until the moment it is required, and then
q any one acquainted with such matters knows
: how frequent the disappontments are, ana
z how futile the expectations oil those "ne
make the most confident promises. peg you
to believe that do not allude to this partchtu
/ instance, for what you say may turn out 10 u
It quite correct. -,
- Mike handed him the letter of Pepper
4 friend, remarking at the same time, WIN
r triumphant smile, that he believed thlU "oui
d set his suspicious at rest" "a,
e The Judge read it with attention, ana the
Re handed it to Pincher, whose impotence =
A. learn its contents had induced him TO wal
n across the room to where they sat.
d HThat certainly does look like the thlnt
m There cali be doubt of that gentleman
ry ability to grant the advance IL nc pe i"eAiN'
81 to do So" =, :,
There was pause, during which Pincher b
TO his nails violently, as he glared over u
d, letter ,-,,
he "WeIl, Tom, what do you Think =,
,e "That owe compliments, and that 4
X nav Esone,v was the determined reply II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20

PRED. Let's go to sharp's office and show, him
that we require no more than time to prepare
our papers. great rascal he is, no doubt
but he will scarcely venture to do anything
under such circumstances"
Mr.. Sharp, however, soon undeceived them.
His instructions were peremptory and he
must obey them; if the money We're not paid
within the specified time, the bill should be
fled" =
"No making hand of the sanctimonious
scoundrel," said Pepper as they walked away.
Its not possible to have deeds prepar ed so
quickly; and if the bill be fled, the expenses
viii be heavy. You must at once start for
nome, call upon the Judge, he is Pincher's
master, and is just staying with him.
Take this letter-he knows the writer, and will
see that the money is electromagnetic his
interference favor; be sweet upon the old
humbug, and you might lead him to infer y
with a wink) ''that although the Dunseverick
interest is against him this time, it may be for
mthe next" .
Mike rose CHEEKY as a lark, on the morning
after his arrival Mt the Castle, and communi-
Gated his vivacity to his friends. His horse
was ordered, and after early breakfast he
set out, without having acquainted any one
with his destination purpose, to- call upon
Judge Blatherwel1. Being of a. sanguine
temperament, Mike, when he desired success,
always set success down as certain.
20 The Judge received him in the library
seated in an armchair, and enveloped in a rich
but sombre-colored dressing-gown, he continu-
ed attenflvely pSEnsing small-sized Bible,
tha he neld IN his hand, unin!terrupted by
name was announced, then he raised his eyes,
sniled benz gnly, bowed gracieusly, and request
might be easily recognized, cautiously removed
the blue ribbon marker to the page which he
had been reading, then closed and grasped his
treasure, as though he dreaded its abduction,
and raised his eyes to the ceiling as ne claspea
it to his breast. 1t happened to be the hour
which the worthy Judge devoted to private
meditation, and the precise time when he
wished to see and be seen; because he was
then always we'll made-uPfor the part he as
sumed, and prepared to enact the character oil
a devout Christian to perfection.
Pincher, who in the room, continued
writing at another table, and did not appear to
notice anything passing around him. Mike
was charmed with his reception; as he looked
on tho placid, benevolent countenanee OF the
Judge he regarded his object as almost ac,
comDlished. And then, how fortunate, to hnd
the person at whose hands he sought. a favor,
actually bordering the sacred volume
which inculcated brotherly-love and Christian
forbearanee. Had his knowledge of phislog
nomy been more profound, he might have
marked tho unrelenting expression OF the
clear, cold, blue eye, aud the smile OF suppress
| ed triumph which sat upon the sneerlng up
| Int partially concealed by the cat-like gentle
ness with which the vindictive man contem
plated the victim, now fairly within hls
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-03
Cost of Negro Militia.

The New York World thus sums
up the cost of the Arkansas negro mi
litia, whose only warlike exploits
were the raping of white women and
the numbering of white men in cold
blood. 1t says:
The pretended Governor of Arkan-
sas having been dashed OFF his prey by
his masters at Washington, who fear
ed for the further effect of the negro
militia, footing the bill is now in or
der. - Is thus rendered to the bogus
assembly: Pay. S7I, 258. 10: quarter
masters stores, $40, 406, 81 subsis-
tence, $2.512.l0; and ordnance, $sl6-
20; total, $S4, 994.44. Superadded is
an estimated deficit on pay account Of
$49,071, which the pretended Legisla-
ture covered by an appropriation of
$4,000, and then passed the entire
bill, $3.50, 994.44. Now IL the reader
will notice how small Is the subsis-
tence a0cUnnt, he Will be able to eSti-
mate how heinouSly these tatterde-
nations must have stolen, and, if he
will further consider the tribe eXpen-
ded for ammunition, the absolute in
utility of their ever having been call
ed into service will appear. The mi
litia, rank and file, the rudest class of
field hand negroes, will, of course,
never see the huge appropriation
That is meat for their masters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-03
THE INDIANS,
Another SkIrmish with the Red Men
Conflicting Rumors.

st. Louis, Feb. 25.-A letter
from Gen. Sheridan. received at
Gen. Sherman's Headquarters, to-
day, dated SIN the Field, January
31st." states that the Cheyennes
and Arrapahoes report that an
other engagement between the
forces under command of Colonel
Hays, of the Third Regular Cav
airy, and the Indians, took place
between the 18th and Goth of
January, at a point ten days trav-
ell west of the Wichita mountains
in which the troops were success
full, totally destroying an Indian
village and killing eight of the
sayages.
General Custer, in a letter to
General Sheridan, from his camp
on the north branch of the Red
river, corroborates the report as
having come through the Indian
Commissioners. 1t was Colonel
Evans command which gave the
Indians such a drubbing on Christ
mas day. The news of the fight
is the Indian report. No doubt is
entertained by General Sheridan
of such an engagement. There
are struggling or isolated bands,
made up of the malcontents OF
the several fighting tribes, and it
is probable thatit was with these
fellows, Colonel Evans command
came in contact.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-03
The Negro constitutional Amendment.


After much wrangling and houn-
dering the Negro Suffrage Amend
ment passed both Houses of Congress
in the following form:
Be 10 resolved DC, tco'Ehirds Of both
Houses c~ouclurinQ, That the following
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States be submitted to the
Legislatures Of theseveral States, and,
when ratified by three-fourths there
of, it shall be a part of said Constitu-
ton.
ARTICLE 10. The right of the citi-
Zens of the United States to vote
shall not be denied or abridged by
the United States, or by any State, on
account of race, color, or previous
condition OF servitude-
SECTION 2. The Congress shall have
power to enforce this article by ap-
propriate legislation.
This negro amendment received the
requisite two-thIrds and is now to be
submitted to the State Legislatures
and if endorsed by three-fourths of
them, it will be declared a partof the
Constitution of the United States.
The negro voting question then
will enter into the canvass in Ohio
next fall. The next Legislature will
be elected upon this negro issue
The present Legislature was elected
on this question in 1867. That election
placed Ohio emphatically AGAINST
NEGRO VOTING.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-03
Confidence.

The Cincinnati Commercial, in re-
ferring to the prospective disagree
ment between Grant and the radical
leaders on the Tenure of Office Act
says:
"The Senate, OF at least a majority
Of the Republican members, have no
such confidence as they profess to
have in General Grant; and we pre-
dict If he does not make appointments
to please hat august body, the law
will not be repealed after the 4th of
March. 1t Is now held over his head
IN teyTorem. Ii is a menace, an i'm
piled threat, that, if he does not con-
suit the views of the Senators in
making his appointments, the bit
will be put into his mouth and kept
there during his administration, Or
till ne drops the role of independence,
and subordinates himself to the dicta
ton Of the Upper house,"
So 1t would seem Grant must bow
the knee to the radical leaders, or be
treated like President johnson. We
shall see.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-03
FoREIcN NEWS.
By the Atlantic Gable:

SPAIN.
Madrid, Feb. 23.-In Cortez,
yesterday, Serrano officially an
.nounced the resignation of the
Provisional Government. Gen.
Prim, Minister of War, in an ad-
dress, assured the House that the
late dynasty would never reas-
cend the throne, Admiral To
pete, the Minister of Marine, ask
ed the House to pass an act of in
demnity for its acts during the
recent revolution. Subsequently
the House passed a vote ofthanks
to the retiring Provisional Gov
eminent.
Although the Republicans OPP
posed it with unanimity, the
House, by a large vote, intrusted
Marshal Serrano with full execu-
tive powers for the time being,
and granted him the authority
necessary for the formation of a
new Ministry,
GoVERNoR-GENERAL OF oURA.
Madrid, Feb. 23.-General Ca
ballero de Roda is to succeed
General Dulce as Governor ofthe
Island of Cuba.