davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-07-28
E. r. L. STOUGHTON,


MARKET STREET, CLEARFIELD, PA,
Would respectfully inform the citizens of Clear
field and vicinity, that he has opened new tail
oring establishment in Shaw's Row, one door east
of the Post Office, and has just returned from the
eastern cities with a large and elegant stock of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Nestings,
Beavers, &C., and all kinds of goods for
men and boys wear, and is
prepared to make up to order CLOTHING, from
single article to full suit in the latest styles
and most workmanlike manner. Special atten-
ton given 10 custom work, and cutting out for
men and boys. He offers great bargains to custo-
mcrs, and warrants.entire satisfaction. A liberal
share of public patronage is solicited. Call and
examine the goods
Oct 10, 1857. f. r. L. STOUGHTON.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-07-28

HRAIN wANTED-Wheat. Rye. Corn, Buck
VI wheat and Oats wanted for which the high
est market price will be paid by J. P. KRATZER
Market Stree opposite the Jail, Clearheld Pa
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-04-18
HAND BILLS, &o

upon the shortest notice, and as reasohable as can be done this side of San Francisco We would particularly recommend our sheet o merchants in San Francisco Cal, and New Yolk, having business Correspondence in this section, as the only advertising medium in the Territory south of the Rio Ga, and as Tucson
 .,.I'< ' 2 }. ..* !. 'a 3 in section ot :-4,a... .a.,.s.y .a...
 -..ta
 GREAT COMMERCIAL IMPORTANCE. It is for the interest of every Business House ha: wishes to get share Ofthe trade, to adver- fse n onr columns therefore, send in your orders.
 Address: "Weqkly-Arizonian,' , Tucson, A, T IF, SHERRY < DOONER, Publishers
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-04-18
general Items,

Philadelphia claims population of 69, 38O. .ef.r r..t ... George Peabody wants to come home to die.
 Balsted of the Cincinnati Commercial is an applicant for the position of minister to Turkey.
 Dr Mnssey' of Philadelphia successfully treats bydrophobia with iodine.
 Three thousand four hundred and eighty bill. were introduced into the last congress John R. French is, to be sergeant>at'arms of the Senate.
 Hamilton Fish is grandson of Alexander Hamilton, se+4-A.< Victor Hugo has invited Garibaldi to take up his abode, at hshouse in Guernsey
 Somebody reports that Gen Tom Thum is to be placed on the retired list Fall River, Mass, has female negro school teacher. a.".r .i.8.
 The navy of the Sandwich Islands, it is said, consists of two fishing smacks and araft
 A Mr Finley, EngliShman, declares that the Gulf stream is myth. ...z- -: Hon. Geo. V. Lawrence, of Pennsylvania is to be first assistant postmaster General 1-i i James T Ely of Chcago, is Grants short hand reporter,
 Edwin Forrest eldest sister dsed in Phila. delphia recently. ---
 Dr Mudd has been released and has gone north. s.. l.. a. c .
 Washbour ne will not depart immediately for France.
 Canada has just been again enjoying a dreadful snov storm.
 A western editor calculates that each Of the Chicago grain elevators supports lO'oVJ rats
 It has recently sbeec announced that Alex ander Yon Humboldt died very poor
 Secretary Bore ot the navy says there are no vacancies in bis department.s- I.abeua Vaudeville, an attractive widow, has been sued by E. Birmingham, for ten thousand dollars damages for breach of prom ise
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-04-18

The daughters of Andy Johnson, ais said, left the mansion in better order than il has ever been left in before by an outgoing Presi- dent
 Stephen T Clark, financial editor of New York Tribune, and formerly connected with the Express, died recently at Genoa, Italy f Fisk has offered $l,OOOOOO for the New York Times establishment, and the offer has been refused
 .a A thirsty party in Cheyenae3 recently bor |. Fowed baby from is mOthpB and pawned it for adolIar's worth of whisky Japan thinks the young fellow. whom t sent Ontd9 be educated, know enough, and nag called them all home. r An old lady in New Jersey think. the ice crop will be very large this season. ... s..-r An eastern writer thinks that one of the most surprising feats eff the last sdministrar ton was getting Mudd out of the dry Tortu- gas. z..,a.. ...a. s,a., r.. .1.- Josh Billings, in an essay conterning court- ing says that the more advice you undertake to follow, the less amount of good courting you can do
 A London correspondent writes tha. there is great influx of American sboddyis's" in that city who astonish and smuse the public by their lavish expenditures.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-04-18
Late Eastern News.

Washington. March 26--Mr Cole introduced s hill granting lands to the San Diego bran ch oftbs Southern Pacific Referred to the Pa eiGc Railroad committee s,.....
 Among the nominations sentzto the Senate to-dav was George G Sims, associate judge for Montana and William KApHs, collector ot customs for Alaska. .'-
 The rush o!p4rties tQFFBe APPQI IntGm9eYnt 9Y Sl or fee of the Tfe&snIy is,9erygreat. E.dL-E
 The commanders of the several Arsenals ar. directed toFeduce theInamberE of feHfstsd men in the4Ordnancs Department, and grant discharges to those whose services arc dis pensed with .,1
 The mail service has been. extended on the Central Pacific. railroad 97 miles; the track is laid for 62l miles, the grading is finished to Ogden. -Z IT'D --af41
 In the Senate bill passed extending the charter of the city of Washing ton. g-4 {
 Mr Howard made an intellectual attempt to have the joint resolution, granting the right of way to the Memphis Fl Paso and Pacific Railroad, referred to the Pacific Railroa com. mittee.
 At the interview tonight between the Presi- dent and delegation of Mississippi ns repres- enting the Conservative and republican par tieu the president said that he thought the best plan to quiet lh4 opposing parties in Mis- sissippi would be for Congress to authorize the re-submission of the Constitution to the peo- ple, and a separate vote to be taken on the features objected to by the Conservatives in the mean time the present military com mander to have control of the State, .,..,
 Chicago, March .24-A Tribsne special says the Senate Committe on Foreign Relations have agreed to report faVorably on treaty for the adju.tment of our claims with Mexico. There will be one commissioner from each side with an umpire, Mexico has already ratified the treaty. era..r5 l1
 Secretary Boutwell, believes that his depart ment can be 80 cond noted as to bring our bonds to par at an early day. .,-r
 Chicago, March 26-HOn Edward Bates Attorney General under President Lincoln, died at St Louis yesterday. .-
 Nashville, March 26-pispatches from Greenvlle state that President Johnson will speak at Knoxville on April Sd, at Nashville on the 9th, and afterwards at Memphis.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-04-18
SOUTHERN. OVERLAND
 U, s. M A I l.. a. - And Express Line From, Mesilla,
 N II. to-Tucsoh, A. T.

THE undersigned will run weekly two- horse buggy between the above points, connect ing at Mesilla, with stages for Santa Fe and the East Fl Paso, and San Antonio, Texas; and at Tucson with the Los Angeles and San Diego Semi-Weekly Stage Line; and the Weekly line for Hermosillo and Guaymas, Sonora making a connected stage line for any point in the United States on the Pacific or Atlantic slopes of the continent, and points in northern and and central Mexico as-.-
 Particular attention paid to Express matter and comfort of Passengers. . -7-
 The company are res ponsible for all-Express matter sent by their line except against Indians, Buggies leave Tucson and MesiIla every Sunday at o'clock, p, m
 c. H. LORD, Passengerand Express Agent, Tucson, A. T. e-..-l. ...53.
 DAVIS < BARELLA. '.'''' 42>3t. La Mesilla, N. II
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-04-18
AR FIONA OFIC DIECT0RY.
1869.
Federal Officers

GOvernor-Rchard C.. Mccormick. Tucson. Seeretary-James P. T. Carter Chief fJustiee-william F. Turner, Prescott. Associate Henry T. Baekus, Tucson.
 Harley II. Cartier, La Paz. Marshal-Edward Phelps, Tucson.
 Sup't. Ihdians-George W. Dent. La Paz. Surveyor, General Sherman Day. San Francisc,, District Attorney --------- Tucson. Assessor-Henry A. Bigelow, Prescott, Collector-Levi Bashford "
 Dept t,Conecto- Customs --J. E. Stone, Tucson
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-04-18
County Officers.
PfNA CouNr,

PIMA COUNTY Probate Jud ge-John s Thayer Sherif-Peter K. Brady District Attorney-GranyiIle H. Oury Treasurer-Sidhey k DeLong Recorder- Usc Buckaew Superintendent " Sweeney. E. N Fish John U. Capron ..,..> .. ... i ..... Public Administrator, -Chas H Meyers county seat-Yucson.
 YAY4PAI COUNTY. ....... ....... Probate Judge-Hczikiah Brooks Sherif-A John Moore District Attorney--Jo ohn NJ ROuntres Treasurer-Willianr Cory Recorder-John Il Behan\ uperyisors-John c Campbell, -- County Seat Prescott t...
 YUMA COUNTY. x t.. Probate Judge-Joseph B. Tutue.\ Sherlh-David King District Attorney --Marcu us Dobbins. TreasurerL R bert Coles Reeorder.-- Peter Doll. Supervlsors-W Raveua, c. Gross, NJ ,Castinado FuDic Administrator John Duff. county seat--La Paz- MoHAvE COUNTY. Pro0ate Judge-Wm. L Haskell sherif-EH Smith Ireasurer--E NJ McCarty. heeorder--James Bull ,, oupervisors--JOhn Pearson, William Forrest OhaS Atchisson.
 Dist. Att'y.-A E Davis. County Seat -Hardyville.
 PAH UTE COUNTY. Probate Judge-Daniel M Thomas.  Ere asurer -----  SuperVisOrs- county seat-St. Thomas.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-04-18
Territorial Officers.

Audit0t-Charles II Lord, VI Tuesou. Treasurer-John E Allen -.. ..eS Attorney General-Jam E NeCaffrev e Delegate to gress-Coles Bashford '"
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-04-18
county seat-St. Thomas.
Nofaries Public.

PIMA, Go Wilt am s Baxter Maricopa Wells { 2ache Pess J. B. MeKinnie, Florence YAvAPAI Co-Henry " Fleury, Prescott; W. R Ferris, Wickenburg; ThOs L Hague P@niAi M Lenzarder, Camp McDov ell. YUMA CO.-Charles H. BrinIey, Arizona City, A. D. DObbs, La Paz.
 Assistant Assessors PIMA Co.--Mark Aldrich Tues on. Yuma CO---Thos. J. BidwelI, Ls Paz Yavapai CO---George LOunt, Prescott ". R., Ferris, Wickenburg
 Deputy Collectors. PIMA Cop Brady Tucson. Yuma Co--Robt. Coles, La Paz. Mohave Co--Jas ?. Bull, Mohave City,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-04-18
District Court Notice.

FIN the District Court for the First Judicia pbis4 k trict, County of Pima, and Territory of Ariz ona, fE-...t ..tEi55..t q f )H+ ,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-04-18

Territory of Arizona,
 John B. Allen, Territorial .....-.r , Ire easurer for the Territory - . .,t of.Arizona, Coles Bashford,
 and Oh arles II Lord Terri
 toraI Auditor ~ ''
 To Coles BashfOrd one of the defendants above named: "- b.t-.4...| g., -.'H-
 lou are hereby summoned to be and appear be- fore the District Court, for the First Judicial Dis tritt, County of Pima, and Territory of Arizona, to answer the complaint of Granville II -0ury Attorney General for said TerritGty, in an action for injunction, enjoin the presentation and pay- meut of certain Territorial Bond and Warrants numbering as follows: Territorial Bonds, No7 T 75 76 77 79 79 90 oI o2. s. 64 8j 86 s S8' 89 90 9l 92 93 94 95 96 107 IO8 10 ITO lIIIl2 ll3 ll4 lI5 lI6 IT IIS ll9 I20 l2l I22 I23 I24 l25 -l26 l27 l28 l29 l30 I3l l32 l33 l34 l35 36 I37 l38,l39 I40 I41 AZ 143 144 145 l46 l47 !4S l49 15Q, and Territorial Warrants umbering 42 5I 52 55 105 and 1b6. O You are hereby required To answer the complaint herein filed within four months from the pubca- non hereof, and to serve copy thereof upon Granville H. Chlry at his office in Tucson, in said county and Territory, within the time above specified -,- TEI ol. #H. ...-.
 And you are also notified that if you fail to answer the complaint of the plaintiff within the four months aforesaid, judgment will be taken against you by default and application made to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint,
 (@- Given under my hand and the sf L. S seal of said District Court at 1a " Tucson, this l4th day of January, A. D., 1869. .n:I
 .=. OSCAR BUCKALEW, . 3r4mo. --Te ry'9 CIerk !
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-04-18
CASH -STORE!I-IlTI G OLDBERG q. GO
Northeast corner Nam and Vine StE
 TUCSON, AT.

HAVING received new supply of Summer and Fall Goods, embracing general and complete assortment of Dry goods, Fancy good, Ladies dress goods, of every description, Hatsand Caps, Cloaks and Shawls, Boots and Shoes, Hardwareand Crockery, Groceries and Provisions, etc., etc. W adhereto a cash system and sell our goods remark ably low Give . call. -'
 If. ....7r .t. .a.I Jan. 1, 69
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-04-18
Deputy Collectors
Places and Times OfHOIding .r'.I Courts.

FIRST DIsTRcT. Judge Backus-Osca car Buckalew, Gle rk In Tucson, Pima county, commencing on thefrsi Monday in April, and first Monday in October.
 SECOND DISTRICT. In La Paz, Yuma county commencing on the frs Monday in March and first Monday in September In St Thomas, Pah Ute County, commencing on the Sd Monday in June.
 In Hardyvile, Mohave county, con nencing first Monday in January and first Monday in Junn
 2I THIRD DISTRICT. Judge Turner-Edward " Wells, Clerk In Prescott, Yavapai county, commencing on the first Monday ia April and first Mondayin October. ia -sr.
 SUPREME COURT. One term in. each year at the Capital, commencing the first Wednesday after beginning of the re- gular annual session of the Legislature. Oscar Buckalew, Clerk.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-22

ENCOUNTER Between A SWORD Fish
AND SPERM WHALE.-A correspon-
dent of the Petaluma Journal and Argus,
Of April 18th, relates the following sim
gular incident
A novel sight was witnessed few
days since by Mr.. Gaffany, who lives
near Rodega Bay. While plowing near
the coast, his attetion was attracted TO
an unusual commotion in the water,
nearly mile from shore, which proved to
sperm whale. The ocean was quite
calm, and as they nearcd the shore their
movements could be plainly seen. The
whale was no match for his smaller an
ta.onists, who seemed to understand his
ouly means of defense, and displayed
considerable knolwedge of tactics in par
rying with their formidable adversary.
| In making their thrusts into his sides
they would keep clear of his tail, one
blow of which would have been fatal to
them. With maddened fury the hugh
monster of the deep would strike right
and left, causing the water to boil by
the force of the blow, and then he would
dive deep to escape the relentless fury Of
his tormentors, but he was followed and
soon brought to the surface. Deep gashes
could be seen 10 his side, aud the blood
flowing freely. The fight was witnessed
for nearly an hour, when the whale, ii
the agony of despair, started for th'
shore, fiinging himself upon some low
rocks, and soon died from the effects oi
his wounds. Gashes two feet deep ant
six feet long were made in bis sides
Many in this city went TO see him. lie
was between fifty and sixty feet long
The third day the tide rose high enough
to float him from the rocks, aud he float
ed out to sea.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-22
WHOLE NUMBER 1912.

measurement Of the heat which We 70.
ceive from the leading brilliauts Of the
nocturnal sky. The instrument called
the galvanometer, which has been made
more or less familiar TO many Of us BY
the researches and lectures Of Mr.. Tyn-
dali, was made use Of by Mr. HugRins
in these Investigations The INSTRUMENT
was fixed by Mr. Huggins' large reirac-
tor, so that the image OF star formed
by the eigbt-inch object-glass might fall
upon the surface Of the thermopile. Il
will give some token of the care reqnir-
ed IN researches of the sort to mention
that the apparatus had to DO left attach
cd TO the telescope for hours, sometimes
for days, until the needle, whose motion
marks the action Of heat, had come TO
! perfect rest. When the time came for
making an observation, the shutter Of
the dome which covers the telescope was
opened, aad the telescope was turned
upon part of the sky near 70 somo
bright star, but not actually under the
star. Then the needle was watched to
determine whether the change of position
had produced any effect. II in four or
five minutes no sign Of change were
shown, the telescope was moved the
small distance necessary TO bring the inn
age Of the star directly on tho face of
the pole. Almost always the needle be-
gan to move as soon as the image of the
star fell upon it. The telescope was then
moved slightly away again from the star !;
the needle was then seen to return to its
place In this way from twelve to tweu-
ty observations would be made upon the
same star, so that no doub: might re-
main as to the motion being really duo
to the stars heat. In this way it was
found that the bright Arcturus moved
the needle three degrees in about q
! quarter Of an hour. So did Regulus, the
leading brilliant OF Leo, the constellation
at present adorned by the splendor of
ruddy Mars. Pollux gave detection of
one degree and a half; but, singularly
enough, his twin brother Castor produc-
ed no effect at all upon the needle. The
splendid Sirius gave DETECTION of only
two degrees; but as this star is always
low down, and so shines through great
er proportion of the denser atmospheric
strata, it is not surprising that its heat
should not be proportioned to its brill
iancy r..a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-22
A Handsome Man.


Well, in the first place, there must be
enough Of him or, failing in that, but,
come TO think Of it he mustn't fail in that,
because there can he no beauty, or at
least TO my way Of thinking. In the
second place, he must have a beard
whiskers as the gods please, but beard
insist upon, else one might as well look
at girl. Let his voice have the dash of
tine Niagara, with the music Of baby's
laugh in it. Let his smiles be like the
breaking forth Of sunshine in spring
morning. As to his figure, it should be
strong enough TO contend with man,
slight enough TO tremble in the presence
of the woman he loves. OF course, II be
is a well-made man, 1t follows that he
must be graceful, on the principle that
the perfect machinery moves harmoni-
ously therefore, you and himself and
the milk-pitcher are safe neigbbors at the
table. This style of handsome men
would no more think of carrying a cane
than he wonld use parasol to keep the
sun out of his eyes. lie can wear gloves
or warm his hands in his breast-pockcts,
as he pleascs. lie can even commit the
suicidal beauty act of turning his out.
side coat collar up over his eyes on a
stormy day, with perfect impunity the
! taller didn't make him and, as 10 his
halter, if he depends on his handsome
mans patronage Of "the latest spring
STYLE" / fear he would die of hope de-
ferred, and yet-by Apollo ! what a
| bow he makes, and what an expressive
adieu he can make with his hand For
all this, he is not coDcei.ed, for he hath
brains
But your conventional "bandsome
man" Of the barber's window, wax-fg-
ure-head-pattern with pet lock in the
middle Of his forehead, an apple-sized
head, and raspberry mnstache with six
hairs in it, paint pot in his cheeks, and a
little dot of "gOatee" on his chin, will
pretty blinking little studs in his shirt
bosom and little neck-tie that looks
as if he would faint were it tumbled, I'd
as lief lood at poodle. always feel a
desire to nip it with pair of sugar
tongs, drop it gently in bowl of cream,
strew pink rose leaves over the little re-
mains.
Finally, my reader, when soul magne-
tizes soul, the question of beauty Is a
dead letter. Whom one loves is always
handsome the worlds arbitrary rules
Notwithstanding therefore, when you
say, "what can the handsome MIR. Is. see
to admire in that stick of Miss J. :" Oh
"what can the pretty Miss B. see to like
in that homely Mr.. c. p you simply tall
nonsense--as you generally do on such
subjects. Still the parsen gets hls fees
aud the census goes on all the same.
Fanny Fern.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-22
ASHTABULA, OHIO, SATURDAY, MAY %, 1869.

foot in length. These are sent from
Downing street, the admiralty, the home
department, the head Of the army, &c.
Each basket is locked by the minister
who sends IT, A card hanging from the
inside contains the name of the minister.
Every train TO Windsor, Balmoral aud
Osborne, carries messengers with these
boxes. The Queen aud the minister
alone can unlock them. All these docu.
menis have TO be read by her, for she
signs nothing which she does not read.
Every bill, act, treaty, document, petition
or paper requiring her name, are subject
to her personal attention. Her Majesty is
admitted to be one of the best bufiness
women in the kingdom. Each days
business is finished before the day closes.
Usually the messenger waits and takes
the basket, locked by her Majesty, back
to the minister from whom IT came. The
Queen holds ready pen and carries on
her personal correspondence, which is
very large. She pays her own postage
like any lady in the land. She has al
ways given personal attention TO her
children, aud their religious training has
been the object of much solritude and
care. Her favorite pastin,e at Balmoral
is among the Toor, the lowly and the
sick, with whom she talks, reads, prays
and leaves medicine, food, money, and
little tokens of her regard.
Letter by BWIeiJh
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-22
Working Out Of Season.

From an address before the Farmers
Club of Hcrkimer County, New York,
by Charles Van Valkenburgh, we CLEAN
the following facts:
Farmers frequently 20 through the
season from one to four weeks behind
with their work. Any farmer who is
two weeks behind with his work OH two
hundred acre farm, will find that it will
cost him from $50 to 500 more to per-
form the same labor than it would if he
did all his work at the proper time.
Work constantly accumulates on his
hands, and he must slight some of it,
with the promise of doing il better next
time. When man is working out of
season, be is always working at serious
disadvantage. In order to obtain the
largest yield from any crop, it is 2eces-
sary to get it in in good season. The
potato crop, if planted early, will yield
the greatest quantity and the best quail
ity of potatoes, and they arc less liable
to rot. Early sowed oats will bring the
largest and best yield, while late sowing
produces light yield and liability to
rust 1t is an easy matter to lose from
$50 to 500 on such crops by working
out of season. The hay crop should all
be harvested by the first of August, but
generally not more than two-thirds of it
is secured by this time. One hundred
loads OF hay made in August and Sep
tember is worth at least $500 less than
if made in July. 1t is sheer nonsense to
buy new machines every five or six
years. Always make it a point to keep
them under shelter when rot in use
keep every thing snug and well oiled
when running; clean and oil parts liable
to rust when put away; paint the wood
work occasionally. About such au
amount of work must be applied to all
tools, either when they are put away oi
taken out for use; it is best always to dc
this work when they are put away.
Our own experience fully confirms th'
views expressed by Mr.. Van Valken
burgh. Our most successful farmer
always do their work in season 1t i
much better to hire an extra hand ant
pay large price, than work out o
season.