davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-20

RELI0I0US SERVICES AT THE METH
:" ODIST EPISCOPAL" CHURCH.
Sabbath morning at half past ten.
Sabbath school Immediately following
Service in the evening at half past sew
&A. Arr.r
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
Rev. G NJ. WHEAT, PASTOR.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-20

Refuse everything but $ Bsrrett's -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-20
nilwaukee + st. Paul r.. r.,

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Milwaukee + st. Paul r.. II.
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IOWA AND MINNESOTA DIVISION
r,a.ef3 IL 81.
.a,afr Trains Going West, p
lDay Express arrives, - n:29 A. N
Might Express - 1856, A. n.
Day Freight !" - l:5O, Pm
Cresco Freight - - $50, r. NJ
.Do, -.n- Trains Going East,
DAY Express arrives, - $3.50, P. N.
Might Express $500 - 1:20, A. NJ.
Day Freight y 1890 0:15, A. N
sCresco Freight Departs : = 4:l0, A. M
ut D. C. SHEPARD, Supr.
SIS. MERRILL, General Manager. u
L. T. wOODCOCK, Local Agent.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-10

MINING IrENs.-Henry A. Bgelow, of the Bashford Mining Company, arrived in town re- gently from the Company's diggiDgs. on Lynx Creek, and informs us that the ditch was nearly completed when he left. Taylor & Davis, of Upper Hassayampa, are at work on their water wheel. and hope to have it finished soon They would like to hire mechanic to aid them in their work. but mechanics 'are scarce here at present Their arastras are completed and as soon as the wheel Is built they will be ready to start In crushing. Frank Alters informed us recently that several men at work near the Chase mine, with rockers, were making from three dollars to an ounce per day c. T. Rogers, purchased, recently from Ias. A Anderson for ihe sum cf $500. sxty.sx and two-thirds feet in the Inde- pendencc mine, in Goodwin Mining District. Work Is now being prosecuted at this mine, with promise of great success The owners of the Sterling have their deeds ready to pass over to the Sterling Mining Company, as soon as the purchase money Is paid them. which will be on the l2th of this mouth. The sum to be paid is about S30,0OO in gold. Mr. Wunderlch visited the mine Thursday last and found everything all right. The shaft Is being sunk deeper; work in the south tunnel was progressing. and the mechanics were hammering away at the mill.
 Men who know, have told us recently. that south east of Wickenburg in the low foothills, there are ledgcs of quartz as big aud as rich as any in the Territory, besides good paying diggings. and from what we know of that country. we believe them The news from the newly-dscovered diggings near Walnut Grove continues to be good. Miners are said to be doing well We have this week. no news from the Vulture, but presume the mills engaged in crushing the ore of this famonsy rich mine, are turning out slaihers Of gold.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-10
A Broken-DOwn system.

There s disease io which the doctors give many names but which few of them understand It 's simply weAkneSs-a hseakin down of the vital ioroes Whatever its causes Cand they innumeb is symptoms are to the main the same Among the mo~ IooIaDent are cx
 ,rcme lassitude loss o App.e lo~s of hesh and great
 mental depression. Indigestion and Stomach Cnssgh frequently ooncoisSt Of this distressing state of body and of mind. The common remark in relation to persons in such condition Is that they oonsumptve
 Now what these unfcrtpaiss really want Is rieov-riial strength and certainly dawn succeeds darkness they can recugerate their systems and gn perfect health by resorting to HosTETTERs CELEBRATED sroM. ACH BITTERs. I as clear that ife-rsviving Tenic Is rcqure,l in such that the dying flame of an empty lamp requires be revived with new supply oi oil. Perfectly pure and nuccuous containing nothing but the genal vegetable extracts and combining ihe three grand elements of feIaaehic alternative, and genial invigoant HosTETTERs BITTERs are suit ablo to a constitutions. and applicable Co the ds sni disabilities cf thc fief le ihcso of ncp
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-10

DEATH OF "MAJoR" WM. MoNTGoMERY.- Ben. Block, of this place, received, by last mail, letter from a friend at La Paz, which states that "Nlhjor" Win. Montgomery, who formerly resided in this county, was shot and killed by some Indians, near Arizona City, June 27. The Major" the letter states, had broken jail where he had been placed by the Constable for sone illegal cattle transaction. The Indians were sent out to hunt him up; found him, attempted to take him back, when he resisted, and they, in self defense, shot him. So the story goes,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-10

Cor. PRfcEs RECEST ScoUT.-Of this scout q correspondent at Camp ToiI-Gate says: "Col Price divided his force of 100 Cavalry, abou, % miles from the mouth of the Santa Maria, leaving Col. Young and Capt. Jerome so paFsae their eoasse threagh the sncx- plored region of Burro River. In that yicin- ity Col. Young's command succeeded in kill ing four Indians, and destroying gardens to the extent of several acres, Col Price and Lieut.. Carrick, report killing two Indi- ans, capturing buckskins, Si00 in gseeE5scks etc. But enc Enaa S-as wounded, tsl;..;ktiy and one horse killed during the several ex- petitions. Such activity is noticeable and in dicatiye of determination on the part of the military to rout the savages in our District
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-10

WE are in rcceip; of a letter from \. Boards lee, of Fl Monte, Cal, which states that corn was worth only 7j cts per i00lbs. The fruit crop promised to be good, and Mr. B. promis es to send us out several wagon loads in the fall, by Mr. MeFoster, of this place, who was then at the Monte. All right, send them along. We banker after fruit, forbidden and unforbidden.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-10

ARizoSL-We were shown yesterday. by a gentleman from Arizona, some specimens of quartz and dust from claims which he had recently discovered in that Territory. We venture the assertion that the mineral wealth of Arizona is unsurpassed in the world. The richness of it's mines are well known, but the recent discoveries appear likely to sarpass all previous ones-S Saa Frdncisco Ctr0aicb.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-10
administrators Notice.
Estate of BURTON SPARKS Dsoeased.

NOTICE Is hereby given, by the undersigned, IN Adninhirais of tse shovenarned esiais, t the creditor og and all ,ersus haVieg claims against said de ceased exhibit the to e undersigned a his resi. dcnce la Niekeaburs county of havapai, ferntn-y of Azoua within twelve moufhs from he hrst puhliciun of this notice JAS D MONIHoN Administrator.
 By JOIN HVRAsi, Attorney. wiekessafg, saiy 2 issA 9m
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-10
DIR. HU FELAND'S
 CELEBRATED .SlciSs StOfadch Bitters.

4 The first and most beslthfui Tonic ever introduced into the United States is still the leading article. and more of this sold than of all other sO-calied Tunics or Bitters
 For Sale to ;he Trade by TAYLOR < BENDEi- Sole Agents. l0s and ell Clay Street. San Francisco. California
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-10
Administrators Notice. Estate of MILTON HADLEY, Deceased

NOTICE is hereby given. by the undersigned, lN Adminissrasor of the al-ave-ufned estate to the creditor of and al persons having claims against sad de- ceased exhiht Co the undersigned Hf he resi dsnos 10 Prescott coniy of Nava Territory oi Ariaou uhia twelve month4 from ihe fri publication oi uis notice r. A. COOK AdBsinfstrafoF.
 By ]. N. RouNTREK Attorney. Prescott July 10, issa 2m
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-10
DACIEIC IL MO '
 EXPRESS COMPANY.

wIR forwHTd BEil'sa and i'.sk=Ers .,k- every Salur,iAy. irsss La s-z. .ss===- .....ss to ssa Fnsei-so caiisapiA- . very low sz4-S2e=Se pr.es Fog further fsTt.aassTs inquire sf
 J. GOLDMATEK BRO ivi0f Agents Ia FaE
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-10
NOTICE.

THE OWNERS OF THE STERLING MINE hereby notihed ihai the Sterling Mining Com. pauy will be n aitcndance at the County Recorders once la Prescott ge twenh day of July is9 to make pay of the pgrchase money and take couVeyunces eordinz to tho terms of contract made between said oNners and Chs Borcer, uf date guly l4 iSsi7.
 F. H. NtNDENLICH
 Fnanrial Agent Sterling Mining Company. Prescott. Arizona July 2, leta.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-10
NIARRIED.

In this town. July 8. at the residence of Rob't Pos,le. by Justice .. E. Blair, ED F. BowEEs of this town. to OLvE ]. EaLE, Of Skull Valley.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-10

PRIcE oP GREENBAcKs.---Junc 24, al San Fran cisco. grecnbacks were TH974!.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-10

NJ o I S II (. Notice is hereby given that from and after the first day of May, 1869, have ceased to be a mem Der of the firm of Hinton, Hooper X Co.
 (slgncd) F. HINTON. Arizona City, Arizona, May l. 1869.
 Mr. Francis Hinton having retired from the firm of Hinton, Hooper 6 Co, the business wlll be continued by the undersigned under the firm name of Hooper, Whting X Co.
 An outstanding accounts, and all claims against the old firm, will be settled by the undersigned.
 (Sirnedl WsI. R. HOOPER.
 A. II. WHITING
 JAS. N. BARNEY,
 Jso. $. CARR. Arizona City, Arizona May l. ls6g. m, l5mj
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-07-10
Dissolution of Co-Partnership

The sorartoe-shiP hr-v-1tuSr srisSiaE te'seen he undersigned s his day dissolved hy IButaai consent
 HENRY WILLARD.
 DANIEL HATE. Prescott July :. is59.
 Having disrrse of my iues.i in fhs Oriental Basery eal.sa and Blarslag House Mr I Hcake, who ia lated uiu uy fsrlner parncr Q Hatz wish to re turn thsats ta g friens asd the paBc ths E-ers parunage hcstoued tac old Arm agi p1fpoak cuui- uancs of fhe Ea my suoce--ufs- ~ WILLARD. The uuiarz xnei have hsssriated thrnsivss ;oechsr under and style of HatE k Icnke foT fhg puf pose of carrying ou the ai.gvenans-i baness aud VII olecs all aoounss ad pay al liabilities @ Dc iate ara
 D HATE
 ]. HESkLE. Prescos, Juiy z 1884 iYi0a
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-06
The Albany New Hanging--Verdict Of the
Coroner,s Jury.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. II.
The Coroner's Jury concluded its inves-
tigation of the New Albany hanging TRACE
DIV this morning, and rendered verdict
substantially as follows:
"The Jury summond by the Coroner of
Floyd county, to hold an inquest over the
bodies of Frank Reno, Simeon Reno, will
lam Reno, and Charles Anderson. found
dead, hanging by the neck, in the county
Jail in New Albany township, Floyd county,
on Saturday, December IL, find that
the deceased came to their deaths by
hanging at the hands of parties unknown
to the jury. The jury also find that the per-
sons who did the hanging came to this city
on the Friday night train, over the JEFF
fersonville, Madison & indianapolis Rail
road; that they came in a separate car, ar
irving hear between hours of three and four
o, clock on Saturday morning; and, pro-
ceeding to the Jail, took forcible possession
of the same--denying the authority of the
of the Sheriff and Jail guard, who were over
powered-and the former, while in the ex-
ercise of his duty, was struck on the head
and shot in the arms.
"They also find that after hanging the
deceased, they locked the Jail DOORS on
those of the Jail residents, and carried off
the keys, making the inmates prisoners,
at the depot to prevent an alarm being given.
They then took forceible possession of the
train on the Louisville il Jeffersonville Road
and left the city at four o'clock, going be-
yond the State Prison near Jefersonville,
when the train was stopped and they fled
in every direction"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-06
Amnesty Proclamation.

by the President OF the United States oil
America proclamation.
WHEREAS, The President of the Uunited
States has heretofore set forth several proc
lamations offering amnesty and pardon to
persons who had been or were concerned In
the late rebellion u .ainst the lawful author
ity of the Government of the United States,
which proclamations were severally issued
on the 9Th day of December, 1863, on the
26th day of March, 1864, on the Goth day
of May, 1865, on the 7th day of September,
1867, and on the 4th day of July in the
present year and
WHEREAS The authority OF the Federal
Government having been re-estabhshed In
all the States and Territories within the lu-
risdiction of the United States, it is believed
that such prudential reservations and ex-
ceptions as ut the dates of said proclama-
tions were deemed necessary and proper
may now be wisely and Justly relinquished,
and that a universal amnesty and pardon
for participation in said rebellion extended
to all who have borne any part therein Will
tend tS secure permanent peace, ordar, and
to renew and fully restore confidence
and fraternl feeling among the whole peo-
pie and their respect for and attachment to
the National Government designed by its
patriotic founders for the general good.
Now therefore he it known, that l, An
drew johnson, President of the United
States, by virtue of the power and authon-
ty vested in me by the Constitution and IN
the name of the sovereign people of the
United States, do hereby proclaim and de-
clare, Internationally and without reserva-
ton, to all and every person who directly
or indirectly participated in the late insur-
rection or rebellion, full pardon and am
nesty for the offence Of treason against the
United States, or of adhering to their enc
mics during the civil war, with the restora-
ton of all rights, privileges and immuni-
ties under the Constitution and the laws
which have been made in pursuance thereof.
In testimony whereof have signed these
presents with my hand, and have caused
the seal of the United States to he hereun-
to affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, the 25th
day of December, in the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty
eight and of the independence of the
United States of America the ninety-third.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President
F. w. SEWARD, Acting Secretary of State.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-06

A SCHOOL Month-The Pennsylvania
School Journal gives the following as the
law fixing a school month:
That twenty-five days shall be held to
be school month, and that two Saturdays
in each month, as the proper board shall
designate, which two Saturdays shall be
held 30 be a part of the school month, NAV
at the discretion, and by an affirmative vote
of a majority of all the members of the
Board of Directors, or Controllers, be ap-
propriated to institutes for the Improvement
of the teachers of the said district: Pro
vided That in district in which thes schools
are, or shall be, kept open, and in operation
the maximum term now allowed by law,
and the teachers employed by the year, the
foregoing clause as to the number of DAYS
in the school month. shall not apply any
further than that the reports and statistics
of the school shall be kept in accordance
Herewith, and that District Institute may
be held as thereby directed; all acts or parts
of acts, inconsistent herewith, be and are
hereby repealed.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-06

S9~It is singular how clearly the Radical
press can see errors and crimes in others,
while it is blind to the same errors and
crimes in its own party. 1t comments with
just severity in election riots in England,
and says that, in fact, the elections are not
free there; but says nothing about the mil
itary despotism which has controlled cleo
tions in our Southern States and the ty-
rannous decree of Congress that in three of
the States there should be no election last
fall. There can now hardly be- found Rad
ical newspaper in the county which does not
denounce Louis Napoleon for his censorship
of the press What more has he done than
General Ord did in Mississippi with McArdle
When the latter sought redress in the ehighest
court of the Nation, Congress passed q bill
to deprive the court of jurisdiction in the
case and thereupon the Radical press re-
ioiced. 80 for a forty -parson power, to
chant thy praise, hypocrisy. ."-Erchange.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-06
x5gLsEM A LECTURE TO
zx YOUNG MEN

Just Published, 10 Sealed Envelope. Prjcs 6 ct.
A Lecture IVA the Nature, Treatment spd
Radical Cure of Spermaiorrhel Seminvl Weak
ness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and
ImpedIments 10 Marriage generally; Nerynusae..
Consumption, Episrsv, AMI Fits Mental AMI Paw,
icaI Incapacity, resulting from Sslf- Abuse Ic Nv
ROBERT }. CULVERWELL, N. b. Author Of N.
Green Book" e..
The world renowned author in this airnirab,.
Lecture clearly proves from his experience that
the awful consequences Of iAbuSe may be ef ,c.
uaily removed without medicine, and without dan.
gsrous surgical operations, bougies, instruments.
rings, or cordiLls, Eointins out mode Of cure =,
once certain and efectual. by which every ,uH rer
no mstter what his condition may be, may cure
himself cheaply, privately, and radically. Thi.
LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUS
ANDS AND THOUSANDS
Sent. under seal, in plain snvelo e, to any al
dress, postpaid on receip: Of six cents or two poE,
stamps. Also, Dr. CulVerwells Marriage Gull {"
price 2s cents Address tn. Publishers.
CIIAS }. c. KLINE Co
l27 Bowery. New York. Posr-Ofice Box 4,
o0o v7n50ly
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-06
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Whereas, application has been mide to the Court
of Common Pleas of Wyoming County, ,lor the grant
ing of Charter of Incorporation to the M.shoppen
Water Company of Meshoppen. in sail County. the
same having been fled in tn. office of the Prothon5
tary of said Court Notice is hereby given, tina; Il.
no sufficient reason to the contrary Is shown 1t shall
be lawful for the said court at the next term th,r
of TO declare that the persons $, associate ALL
cordInP to the articles and conditions set forth IN
said Charter become and be corporation or boig
polite in law and in fact and the court VII make
such other directions as the case nav require. "a
E. J kEENEY PrOth'v.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-06

The n. Y. World gives the following
statement showing the original par value
and the present Market value of the Stocks
Of a few of New England Manufacturing
Companies.
Androscogin Mills (par value S1O0) 1S5
Pepperen Manufacturing Company
(par value s1OO) .....:...........l,l lO5
Pacific Mills (par value s1OO). 2,O15
Nashua Company (par value $780,. 755
Stark Mills (par value SlOO) ........ .1,275
Chicopee Manufacturing Company
(par value S1O0). )................. 275
Salisbury Manufacturing Company
(par value SlOO) )................. 27O12
Bott Cotton Mill (par value S1O0) 1850
Laconia Manufacturing Company
(par value S1OO) l,2OO
Am skeag Manufacturing Company
(par value SlO0l l................l l,3l21a
Great Falls Manufacturing Company
etpar value SlOO). O)................ 2l5
Under the specious cry of protection to
home industry" the cotton kings of the
east have been allowed to tariff-which is
but another name for tar-the people,
until their stocks, which yield them an
nual dividends of hundreds of per. cent
annually, have increased in market value
from ten to twenty times their original val
ues. And this too, while the laboring men
and women Of that region are notoriously
poorer than in any region of the country.
Massachusetts, had in its aims houses last
year 81 ,349 paupers-one to every % of its
entire population
How these paupers are cared for Is shown
by Benjamin F. Butler, who some years
since, in public speech in that State de-
clared as that
According to the statistics furnished by
the present State Legislature, as report Of
their own committee, said Mr.. Butler, sit
is more dangerous to spend year in a
Massachusetts almshouse than it would
have been to have led the charge of the
Zouaves an Magenta. see that this state
ment strikes some of you almost with
dread Let me repeat There was lar
ger proportion Of the regiment which led
the attack of the battle Solferino came out
from the battle than there was of the pau
pers Of 1858 who came out alive from the
State almshouses of Massachusetts,. Allow
me to give you the figures. How many
was the average number of paupers in the
State almshouses during the year 1868
Twenty-seven hundred and some odd.
How many died in the year ending Octo-
Der, 1858? Six hundred and sixty y-six--one
in every four. Every fourth man, woman
and child that went into the State aims
houses of Massachusetts, died, and was bu-
ried in the Potter s Field of pauper's bury
ing ground. Three hundred and forty-one
children, under the age of five years, died
in those charnel-houses, and the physician
of one Of the houses says he does uot ex,
pect to rear but three per cent. of the chill
dren brought there under one year old
Three out Of hundred-all the other min.
! ty-seven go to nameless grave"
This is protection to home industry,
! with vengeance
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-06
funk. Dec. 8, '63-nl9.w4
TO CONsUMPTIVES.

THE Advertiser, having been restored to health
l. in few weeks by very simple remedr, after
having suffered several years with a severe lung AZ
fection, and that dread sease. Consumpugn ~
anxious to make known 10 his fellow suffers tue
means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he will seui a cory Of the
prescription used free of charged with the lirecons
Tor preparing ami using the same, which they vii
ind sure cure for Consumption. Asthma, BTonrn1
It's &c The only object OF the advertiser sen ma
the Prescrp p,on is to benefit the afflicted AMI sPEsll
Information which be conceiveS to te Invaluable =
aud be hupes every sufferer will try his remedy, As
II Will cost them nothing, an may prove t'essnt
Parties wishing the prescription will please al
dress Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON.
l65 South Second ST, Williamsburg, kia-s g.
New York. ySn2l-3up.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-06
AGENTS WANTED TO TAKE ORDERS
FOR REC0lIECTIONS Il PRIVATE MEMOIRS or WASH
IN(,InM
By HIS ADOPTED SON


GEORGE WASHINGTON PARKE GUSTS.
With Illustrated and Explanatory notes by BEN
son ]. LOSING.
book for all sections and all parties containing
the minute details of Washingtons Private Life a.
well as his public career, (which general hislorv
does not reveal) This book is written BIZ member
OF " "ashlngtons own family-One who lived " nth
MIN from infancy, and must prove peculiarly accept
able to the American Public
The great demand for this work its ready sale
and an increased commission makes il the best book
for Agents published
The most liberal terms to agents, and exclusive
sale in the territory assigned
Send for descriptive circular and terms to Agents
Address, WILLIAM FLINT,
vSnl6H4
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-06
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Estdte Of Almanac r. Tyrrel, Deceased.
Letter of Administration, on the estate of Altman
Ia X. Tyrrel late of Northumberland TIP, Wyoming
County, decd, have been granted by the Register
OF said County. to Charles Frear. of Overfeh Tp
in said County. All persons having claims or de
mands against the estate of the decedent, are re.
quested to make them known to the said Admins
traitor, at his his residence in said Township and
those indebted to make immediate payment
CHARLES FREAR, Admir-
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-06

The un iersigned having been appointed by the
Orphans Court, tor the County OF Wyoming al
Auditor in the matter of exceptions u the accpnu,
of C. NJ ManviiIs. executor of the estate Of A. H.
Peckham. decd. will ntteni to the duties of ais =
pointment at his Off se in Tunkh innock Boru oa
the sixt lay OF Jan A D., 1869, at one O'Clock 10
the afternoon, at which time ami place all persons
interested therein may appear and present their
claims or be forever after de5arreI
JOHN A. SITrSER, Auditor.