davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-28
PERSONAL.

nR. LEON CAN BE CONSULTED PRIVATE
~ LY by Ladies and Gentlemen at his rooms, No.
4s5 10th street, above Pennsylvania avenue. He is
the Oldest established and most skilfu advertising
Physician in the city, for the treatment Of Acute and
Chrome Diseases and Female CdnfYidintS. A
thorough cure is guaranteed in the shortest time
possible Ladies suffering from Irregularities are
offered an immediate cure in all cases. Office open
day and night. de IL iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-28

RY COOPER & LATlMER. Auctioneers,
- successors TO James &. McGuire Il Co.,
Southwest corner Penn avenue and llth stree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-28

GIBSON BROTHERS.,
VI BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
271, south side Pennsylvania avenue,
Give strict personal attention to business. o
y JUSTICE PEACE,
OPPOSITE HARDWOOD,
nol6- 3m Between llth and 18th streets
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-03
Augusta Market.

AUGU7TA, March L. COTTON Our market today
ruled quiet ut saturdays Ices until the rcreipt OF
fyreIr, accounts when bus offered oIly 2Ic for
mi ding We close dull and nominal. Sales 90 bales.
Receipts 253 bales.
From ct .timates and counts by warehousemen. we
find the stock hand to b. 81 10i bales to-da, from
Which We make the following statement:
AUGUSTA COTTON STATEMENT FOR THE MONTH ENDING
+ BAUARY %, 1879.
stock on hand sept isG3.. J0Uo
Receipts since to u2te. ..oii4'o
S3ol1
Exports and home consumption. .....G2.9ll
Stock Oh kaud Feb %. 1860 2o,loo
s30l1
Selma Cotton Market.
SELMA, tALA.l february % -
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept nlbor l. 1868. S............. il0
Received this week. ................... 6eS
Received pre-, iousy 80 4S6-3l,05
Sl.163
shipped this week. Observation-Disclosures. 1853
Shipped previous .23,ilo-23 OIL
stOck on hand February 2G.................. 1892
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-03

The climate is not SO warm as to be debilita-
ting, nor IS it so cold as to interfere With the
fullest enjoyment Of outdoor exercise and
amusement. have taken pains to preserve q
record of the thermometer since the middle OF
December, ut the hvur Of A. NJ, as follows !:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-03
RAILROADS..
SOUTH CAROLINA KAILi.UAD

GENERAL SUPERlN1ENDEST'SO OFFlCE'l
CHARLESTON. :. G., February 49, 1859
ON AND AFTER SUI DAY, FEBRUARY 18th
~ the PASSENGER TRAINS Of the South Oaro
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-03
ksusScnScls.

, Per steamship Manhattan from New York-G
Douglass L Tayl r, We d, warren, hsv >
Johnson Mrs II Miles. Mrs stiles, Miss Puray' 4
Beard and wif. S OFT. wife and daughter. Donhi'
son, G corey Ken edv, D NJ Bcehe. GreSs, a
Mer, i'll MISS G l. Darrow Miss Ann Lyons. Hast
inos ] Miller, Mrs L,ppett and servun', Miss X
Dodge, Master P Dodge. and in steerage
Per steamer Pilot Boy. frcm .nvaial wa heauior5; e.
Blufft"n and Hilton iiel.-W MohteoIncrI;yi y; D. . "
R,lor. :. W Evans. wife :nd daughter, q Berry,
+ d Butler, II Rogers, " II Whitweil, lark and
daughter, and on deck. ,..,,.
Per steamer II Helena. from Edisto and Rockville.
DR. James Whaley, King. Mrs Berger, ! errII, =!
7 g hadwi,k. I sch.per, j Wilson. Major D E
Johnson, " Yves on. " Nohrden. and IL deek
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-03
THE DAILY NEWS.
A Lost Love.

Tho glory Of the dream Is past.
1he sweet illusion mets ar'
Ard calmly facing despair,
whisper. Ills the last-the lpst-
The last and most divinely fair,
The brightest, sunpiest, and the last
Your friendship in its cided bark
Gides on as calmly as before;
BIT INV irauetuous fancy bore
heIuless boat beyond the mark,
And op far suri-whltened shore
Tho wre K beats drifting through the dark.
Henceforth we meet with less to dread,
And less to hope on either side;
You balanced In holy pride,
And IL that which serves instead
A stubbor jealousy to hide
The wou which most efal hath bled.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-03

During this period there have been about
seven rainy days, and about three days OF
clouds and high winds. The remainder oil the
time the wea her has heen delightf H. the ther-
mometCr rams ing rrom noon to sundown be-
tween IS degrees and 65 degrees, and i'll two
instances toucuing 70 de,ree While the mer-
curry indicates the actual temperature it's rec
ord conveys nu idea Of the qua'ity OF the at
moaphere, which is dry aud exhi'arating.
Nothing impIesses me SO torcibly with the
quality Of the air here as an occasional visit TO
Augusta, only seventeen miles distant, where
l always find q difficulty OF respiration. aud
consequent depression which is at once re-
moved upon my return here. The soil IS poor,
sandy and porous. 30 that i'll four or hye
hours after a heavy rain it becomes quito
dry undec ioot.
THE ACCOMMODATIONS AND PRICES.
There arc 10 especial ACCOMMODATIONS hero
for invuids. The houses, including this hotel
ere built as refugees from summer heats The
broad halls, VIDE ylrandlhs aud adjacent
shade ,rces harmoniousiy attest that. A re-
cent writcr upon Italy. discoursns in regard
to similar condition Of things i'll that cOun-
try, SAYS: .In some Thugs 1t is trI1e, this llar
mony Ii. ay bc pushed too iar, and YOU may teel
that associations suggestive OF fantastic suu-
mer's heat ere but all Indifferent specific for
delicate lungs, as you SIT covering over tho
fitfu, flicker uf wood fire, Willie tue drauohts
from iI-fitil 6 windows and doors jUstlc each
other III ,i.c TACO 10 escape up the chimney
This might very we'll lave been wllhln any
house H. Aiken. and yet am not at all certain
that tn, b. ''lil-ft.ng windows and doors" and
omen iii e-p aces nre rot most elective agents
in UlomOliue recovtr ry here. 1t is simply veil
ti:lation, primitive ventilation, to be sure, but
still Fl. Give; and an enormous improvement
upon the stove, or furnace-heated aPar ments,
almost Lermctioally sealed, found ut the North.
I k ow OF one gentleman here who deter,
mined to reform all tbs. and with paste aud
paper. tacks and lis, cicsed every aperture.
He renamed almost constantly in his room
for two mouths, aud then concluded the ar
here did not be1ittit him and left. lie Is the
only enc have leard OF who has .fS this win
ter under such all impression. The rooms IN
all the huu: es here ale generally large, sna'
as have more than intiiuuted, airy. At this
hotel the prico Of board is $50 per month, or
$3.50 for two in one room. In private houses
the price is s55 per mouth for each. person,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-03
Iruas Gbrnliuls, q.'f.

PROBABLY NEvER BEFORE IN IRE WHOLE
history of medicine has an, thug won 80 widely and
40 deeply upon the confidence OF mankind as
this excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints.
1brou.h long sorios Of years, and among most oi
the races OF men, 1t has ris. higher aud hisner IN
their cstinlAion "a II has become better Known lts
uniform character and ower to cure the various al
fections Of the lungs and throat have made known
as y rcinblc protector .ga'nst them. While adaped
To mder Forms of disc and to young children, 1t
is as the slme time the most efrctual remedy that
can DO given for ncipent consumption, and the dan
eerous affections of the threat and lungs AS o pro-
vision s:alnst sudden ATTACKS of troup, 1t should be
kent on hand in every family, and indeed, as all are
sometimes subject to colds and coughs oil should
be provided with tha aniidote for then
Although settle CONSUMPTION s thouent lncura'
ble still great numbers OF cases where the oseaso
seemed settled have been completely cured, and
tho patient restored 10 sound health by the CHERRY
pEcTonAI so complete is its ma-tery over tho dis
orders of the Lun.s aud Throat thut the most OH
climate OF them yield TO 1t. Wh,n notninI else could
reach them, under tho CHERnY eEcroRAL they Sub.
sldu and disappear
SINGERS AND PUBLIC sPRAxERs find great protcc.
ton from it.
ASTHMA is always relieved nrd often wholly cured
by 1t. "
BRONCHITIS is generally sured by saktrg the CHKR-
ny PEcroRAL IL. small and frequent doses.
So ccrerally urc its virtues known that We need
not publish the certificates of them here, or do more
than assure the public that It's qualities aro fully
maintained
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-03
Censignccs per Charleston and SaVah
nah Railroad. h,arch q.

Cotton, Rice, Mdse. and Wood. To Roper sto'
ncy Katie & Co, CocJc l. Co J D Oserhohz, =
NJ owry, Miss Judith Caner, Railroad COMPANY, !
r Priugle W Cour ney &; Co, Yoigt, sioll. Weon
e. Co, K Morrison, S Fraser, I RanaPaux FRASER
& Dill, W Dowling & Co, : A Winter
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-03
,.nnr,cston Co1ton ana t.1cc Market.

charleston Cotton and tslcc mnrisct.
opFIcE OF THE CHAIR ESIUN DAILY news.
CH.RLEsToE, TUESDAY Evening. March, 9
COTrON.-Thc market showed no q terailon from
the character which has prevailed for some time' The
demand icing light article dull, and factors As firm
as heretofore. sules 1uo baos say q at aGs at s7
o75; 81 at 27S; at %; 90 2sJ; 10 ut %. We
quote, quite nomlnally:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. ...2G1@2dA
Low middhng..-. -.-..........-ZtIa9=
Middlinc .2Sa4@-
BY Sew York classification VIC quote:
Low mddlinr. .2sH@-
AZ; 1.-Two %
RICE.-1his grain was IN steidl request At hrm
prcos. sale. about 100 to rcos Of clean Carona u
at s,!; sc at s1s; S5 at Sc; 90 OF s1Lls; q ID.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-03
Markets by Telegraph


FOREIGN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL March 2-> oou-Cotton fat; uplandf
11Xd.; Orleans 124d.; sales COCO bales; shipments
from Bombay since last report, 1000.
Aft.rnoon.-Yarns ana fabrics heavy. Red West
ern wheat, 9s Cd. Corn, old, Sis cd; new, sos Sd.
Eyeni g.-Cotton dull; Gales 50r0 tales.
LONDON. March 2.-Copsos, 49, Bonds. SIX.
Sugar dull; on the spot Sss; aaoat, 2ss. Tallow,
ass Sd.
HNynr, March 2-Coston fat and unchanged.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW York, March 2-Noon.-Money active ut Z;
sterling9. Gold 49, cas-, II. Cotton dull at 2sAc.
Evsning.-cotton without decid.d change; sales
1900 bales at 29H cents Flour irregular and unset
tied; common to fair extra Southern So 7oasS ST.
Wheat slightly favors buyers Corn Arm; yellow
Southern 81. Pork firm; new sS2a22H. Lard STEADY
at lsa1oH whlskey rather more steady at s6. Rice
dull; Carolina oa10. Sugar dull AM &c lower; good
to fair refining 13a1SX. 1urpentiuc 8. 1aa65 Rosin
So .5ass Fre;ghts declining; on cotton by steam
I'd. Governments Shade We. ker; COS lI7s South
ern securities quiet Louisiana l'vee bonds 69}s.
Money active at per cont, and in some cases, tho
commission added. Sterling decidedly frmer at %
OK. Gold STEADY OF Sex. sto:ks closed firm.
BALrIM IRE, March 2.-cotton weak and nominal
Iy o. Flour-family active and unchanged. Wheat
dull and unchanged. Corn-miIed dull ut S5; !el'
low active at 9la93 Oats AID rye unchanged. Pork
$50 25as3 &C. Bacon firm. Lard quiet a: *oa2n1z.
CMolNA1TI, March 2.-Fiour and corn unchanged.
Wbisk dull. Provisions quie'. Me S FORK held
at s32 80. Lard 10. sugar and hams unchan.ea
ST. LOUIS, March 2.-whi-key 81 Polk $40 so.
Bacon firm-shoulders AK; Gear sides l7lSa17A.
Lard quiet.
LOUISVILLE. Mar,h 2-Mcss pork s32 30. Lord
10. Bacon shoulders 14a14H; clear sides lS. Whishey
>93.
WILMINGTON. March o.-spirits of tur?entine
quiet at 50lS. Rosin, nothing doing. Crude tur'
pentne advanced ten cents aud quoted at 81 95l 8.
Tar 5a1O cents lower; quoted at So GOI2 65. Cotton
nothing doing.
AUGUSTA. March 2-cottou dull and unsettled
sales 100 bales; receipts 256 Quot 'tions nominal
MOBILE March 2-NothiHg doing; receipts 5OG
bales; exports 2s3a bales.
NEW ORLEANS March 2.-Cotton irregular and
lower demand und offerings light; middlings 2fH1a
esc; sales 1900 bales; reccps 1891 bales; exports
Ss43 bales. God S23S. Sterling 432<. New Yorl
sight Ila,I premium. sugar dull and nominal; com
mon 12ysaIS; pine l5Ha154; yellow 17'G. Molas
: lull; prime s0asl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-03
Lonslgnees per souln aloIlna Na1irond
March 2.

557 bales Cotton, 7S bales Domestics. 81 casks Ba
con, 1862 bushels Grain, cars Lumber, eaIs
gers Co. G. II walter i Co, G W Williams & 20.
K Ryan feeder Davis R Pringle, Brodie co.
Frost i .dgsr q II Hoppocf. :" Courtney 20,
Ihurston Holmes, Claehc:n, Ietiing 20: 1es1
4 Jones. u o'Neill. Il Cobia L Co. Goldsmith son,
RC sharp Co, E " Marshall, " Dowling Co.
III L. Dewees.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-03
wiImincton nInrIset.

Wilmington Mnrket.
WILHING1 ON, March l-TCaFsNI1NE.-No re-
ceip - sales.
,p1n1rs uRrEaTTHE.-Sale If only oHc small lot
of Is bDls at 62c per gallon.
Ro.1s.->aes OF 1877 bbls at 81 80 for strained and
81 80 or No2.
TAR-Bas further declined cents, and 80 bbls
sold at 50 10 per Dbl. CO.. a..
No sales reported In cotton. iaEG
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-03
Gpmmrrfial.
Exports.

Exports.
BAL1IMORE-Per steamship Sea Gull--17l bales
Upland cotton, l85 herces Rice. II bIes Rags,
II biles Eags. s a,ks Clay, hhd' 1rol. 3 pa \.
ages Wool bbl Green Pcis. sacks Fruit w
empty Barrels. Horse, aud Sundrcs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-03
sh1pnews by Telegraph.

MemOranG&.
Tho British steamship iouccr. Shackford, pre-
viousy reported liverpool Tor t-is port. Is pcli-
toned as h4Yiug Sailed ior New rlcaps.
The schr Susan Wr ght Mount from Georgetown,
S e. arrivca ut New York February 27.
PORT OF GEORGETOWN. 8, c., TO MARCH /.
ARRIVED.
February 26-Schc Ii L p cker. Sherman, Eacba.
does.
February 27-schr Lizzio D Carr, Gichiist, Now
York.
March 1-Sctrs Elizabeth. -, Elizabeth City, N
c; J a Ciocksr Cunicr, N.wburyport.
CLEARED.
February 25-Brg Charles Wesley. Nichols, Thom-
asto.l, No.
Febru ry 2S-Drig Julia Avery, Habbaeo. Bath.
Me; schr Fann'e shuw, -, b maston, Me.
February 27-Brs Yankee Blade, Coombs, New
burypurt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-03
Consicnees per Northeastern Railroad
March e.

6s bales Cotton. 1C0 bushels Peas, cars etook;
Mdse. &C. 10 ia QuacSsnbush, GiscloH q Co. .
Nolan. " Ryan. Gen W Erwin. Mow'y 20. "
W Williams c., Frost 4 Adger, Hart co, low
ard & Bro, G Gravecy, Caldwell q sons, L era'
ham, Railroad Agent.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-12

X WORD TO OUR DEIEdArE.-The man who professes to represent the interests of this Terri
 tory at Washington is doing almost everything except bis duty He knows that the people North of the Gila desire. yea. suffer for mail service on the Albuquerque route. yet. SO far as we have learned, he has not opened his head about it. His whole time seems to be occupied in ftanking heavy documents to his friends and those whom he thinks eau be made friendly to him begging for the s2d Parallel route. spong- ing putfs from weak-minded editors, and getting correspondents to sound his praises in their re- spective journals. Before leaving here, he brag- ged considerably about the great influence he could and would bring to bear in favor of the Territory, at Washington City, but, so far, we have not felt the effect of this influence, and believe now, as we did then that the little fellow was blowing of surplus gas His great hobby seems to be native regiments" but he ought to know that be cannot, at present. induce Govern ment to go into this business, and should there fore turn his attention to other wants of the Territory. The citizens of Hardyvile Mohave City. Camp Willow Grove. Walnut Greek. Will iiam.on Valley, and other places on the Prescott and Mohave road, need postal service on the old route from Los Angeles California to Prescott. and those of Phenix, Skull and Kirkland Val leys. need postoffces established in their towns. and you ought to attend to their wants instead of advertising yourself in the papers. Walnut Grove, too, large settlement in this county. has no mail facilities whatever, and it is your duty to make the fact known 10 the Department.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-12

HE NEws.-A Washington dispatch Of May 18th says that great activity prevailed in the Ma " Department Eight members of the new indian Commission were to have net at Wash ington, May 26, to devise plan to expend the two millions of dollars appropriated for Indian service. The elections in France resulted n favor of the Government The excitement in some of the cities is said to have been great. At Marseiles. crowds paraded the streets shouting "Vive Ia Republique.". The loss by the burn ing of Devoe's oil manufacturing and refining works. at New York, May 25th, is estimated at one million dollars A Washington dispatch of May 26. says that President Grant has taken the management of the AIabdma matter into his own hands, and that he will press the matter in a more energetic manner. .. The Rhode Island Senate has ratified the 18th amendment .. Pres ident Grants right to cancel pardons granted by ex-President Johnson, is about to be tested in the Courts.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-12

ELECTION AT LA PAz.-A letter from C. E. Blake to Judge Howard of this place. of date June 4. states that an election for county officers was held in La Paz precinct, Yuma county, on Wed nesday, June 2d, and that the following officers were elected Dana Sheriff: P. Doll, Recorder; Vim. Coles, Treasurer; Isaac Bradshaw. Council man. We scarcely know what to think of this proceeding; have not heard that an election was held in any other precinct in Yuma county. Tbe Acting Governor has not issued a proclamation for an election and it is mystery by what au- thorlty the people of La Paz voted for officers on the day named. Hope Governor Satford will arrive shortly, and do something to enable us to get upon the right track again.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-12

4 A "GOAK.n-The Tucson ArisonGn, which. next to the St. George Cdctus, is the smallest, mean est looking and most worthless newspaper brat In the United States. has the cheek to call the MINER ''triaing sheet" and the blockheaded- ness to imagine that it has dashed terribly in half column of the softest mushicst sort of twaddle, indulged in by 1t because we published a statement made in letter from lawyer of it's town to a gentleman of this place. regarding sickness at Tucson. The presumption of who- ever wrote the article Is only exceeded by his innocence of spelling and punctuation. We shall not further disturb the fellow in his "honistly' got ignorance and simplicity.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-12

BIG LIE.-One D. B. Hoffman, of San Diego, has the unhlusbing efiFoDtery repeat in the San Diego UEion, his ofttold lie that snow to the depth of 30 or 40 feet falls upon the line of the 35th parallel railroad route, in this county aud Territory. Now MT. Hoffman had better cease lying about our route. without he wishes us 10 tell the truth about his pet burg, San Diego and the country adjacent thereto-Arizo,ta Miiler.
 Now, how much will you take and don't IL would he too bad If you would get to telling the ruth about this burg, any other burg. People might think it was a b,.vg becr. If you are really going to give statement about San Diego do please make it under oath and get your neighbors 10 vouch for your reputation for truth and verac- ity. Hoffman might impeaeh you and it would be well for you to start oil all right.SGn Diego (Cai Union.
 Not anything of value. We merely intend to take you down peg or two whenever you cross our trail. We know that to tell the tr,lh about your burg, would be too bad ,n for you. Fear hOi that your village will become ~bugbear" so long as you remain in it for
 To mankind, no bugbear is so great,
 As Q blatant editor, with n brainless pate. As regards veracity, ours is only exceeded by your yoracity, and the suggestion about it comes with exceeding bad grace from professional blowhard.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-12

ARrzoSA's TRBUTE.-The San Francisco Bule- tin, of recent date, says: At the jewelry man utactory of D. W. Laird, slO Merchant street, is beautiful spike which will be presented to the Central Pacific Railroad Company. as Arizoua's tribute to the great triumph of the age. The spike is six inches in length three quarters of au inch thick. one and one-half inches across the head, and weighs ten and one-fonrth onnees The gold and silver used are of the finest quail ity, and the workmanship is very creditable. The following inscription is engraved upon this, the last spike:
 Ribbed with iron; clad in silver and crowned with gold, Arizona presents her offering to the enterIris that has banded continent and dcta- ted pathway to commerce. Presented by Gov. Stafford"
 This graceful courtesy will be duly acknowl. edged.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-12

WE have been presented wi.h s copy of the latest amendment to the Internal Revenue Law, approved April 10th, lSG9 It comes down hard on dealers in liquor. Under its provisions, any party selling liquor in quantities of five gallons and upwards, is to be regarded as a wholesale liquor dealer, and Is to pay yearly tax of slO0. Those selling in less quantities than five gallons are considered retail liquor dealers, and are to pay s25 per annum. Any person who pays tax as A wholesale dealer, must if be sells in less quantities than five gallons, also pay the tax of s25 as a retailer.
 Under the old law, person in business could sell up to s250OO before being considered a wholesale liquor dealer. This new act draws a liner distinction between wholesale and retail liquor dealess, which seems to be in favor of the latter, as wholesale dealers cannot do bottle business, without paying a retail tax also. The law is certainly the hardest yet studied up by our "honestp public servants.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-12

POLTTlcN.-The Democratic State Central Com mittee of California, met in san Francisco, May F., and resolved that a State Convention of the party be held in Sacramento, on the z9h inst, to nominate candidates for supreme Judges. The following test for qualifications to participate at the election of Delegates adopted:
 Resoiecd, That all voters in the State of Califor- nia who are opposed Co the radical measures of Congress, including the proposed fifteenth amend ment to the Constitution of the United States, who arc opposed 10 the appointment of negroes to office, ard who pledge themselves to support the Democratic ticket at the ensuing Fall election, shall be permitted to participate in primary cleo tiors.
 The above opens the Democratic door to those Republicans who oppose granting the right of suffrage to the thousands of Chnamen in the Golden State. and we hope they will take ad- vantage of it, enter the Democratic fold, and. by their votes. put a quetus upon the equality doe trincs of their party. A Legislature is to be elected in September next, which will be called upon to adopt or reject the 18th amendment to the Constitution, which, as our readers know, aims at enranchising Asatics. therefore, it is of the greatest importance-not only to California but to the entire Coast, that the next Legisla- ture of California shall be Democratic
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-12

Ar IT AGArN.-Upon opening the last number of the Tucson Arisondn we got smell of Me Cormicks gunpowder, and. upon reading few items in the sheet, became satisfied that they were flashes from Macs pan and pen. Surely nobody but Mccormick could be so base as to praise Mccormick in such slavish manner Our new Governor. his sister. Judge Berry, of this place get, each, boost. What it says about Governor sanford's sister is taken from the Cairo (Ill) Bulletin, and is to the effect that during the late war she acted the par; Of ministering angel to the wounded soldiers in the Mississippi valley; has just graduated at New York female medi- cal college; is about to visit the hospitals of Paris. France. and Is good woman generally. all of which we have heretofore known.