davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-11-08

OF 4tre Ia France II was grand stghl TO see
1C0, ,0oe mcu In tears for their country.
Correspondent X nazaiuc had moved his
troops to tho neld, what then.
ticacsa, Changarnicr. he coo!d hare moye.l
to Nancy. where tho country Is rich ami the nelds
covered with products, au1 where it would have
been easy for him to establish q strong position.
Correspondent. Then you would SAT Of Ba-
zanc that he Is sclf-glosious and inln*.ctlc:
Changalu!cr. That isit-
Correspondent OF course, General, Par1s Is
now the grcat centre:
Chaogaru!cr. Yes, 1t IL the Republic.
Correspondent. You say that It Is will that
governs without poilcr but sre not the Oz!can!ssa
ktrCnE:
Correspondent Yes I shonlh Judge that
out Of 1000 voters at lcass 1s>,oN viii 70 for
an Oreau!st for nor arch, as the Orleans feeling
Is strong in France.
General Changarnlcr. Yes, very s.ronE; the
prosiDccs arc all far calm, for wise, Just, and
liberal Orleans government know Pattsian
politics, and know France, and this Sad and uu-
happv condition can have no better relief than
the restoration OF that line. YoU told me Of the
Red Republicans Of Paris and Of the Republic !:
what must harmonize these lncongE1ous e1e-
ments: II this hour the people Of Pans 10 not
Know whether they want 4 Republic
or monarchy. They don't know what they want.
some arc for an Orleans dynasty. Fayre leads
one portion Of the party OF the Res, While others
all over France a1c violent mud trreconcilab1e fa-
lions. DO Joo not believe that from these must
come the restoration.
Correspondent. Yes, General In Paris It looks
AZ ii rerublcanlsm would fall from til own dis
sehStons-
Chansarnler. You arc right The Republic
cannot stand. 1t is fact that there l. not hope
!ofN 1t cannot stand, Its already divided.
rance has no government to-day. She
@ neeas Organization end harmony. The
e!saaSA can give these TO France,
~ ~ G.leaas monarch .uesna peacc, quiet, repose,
! s,e.ase. esrohdent. In travelling from Paris to
asooa1e ~ ail the peasants called c,npbatica1ly
.oi ~ !T.ee, Aad Pronounced themselves decidedly
VIA ~ .a'o1 o1 Republic, and aga,un Napoleon.
caangatnles. 1hat means a restoration,
| WEE be at Metz: ~"
Chaugasnier. He Ia dead. desa.
| "ih these words the venerable General aave
| s.ens Of Battstactl3n- Whenever he meutoned
Sapo'eonR nsmc IT WIS with froxn, "No.~ be
le---1Se, .':sc E:r-alAaa m=f pat S47o.:3s
, 1870-11-08

There viii be IN unusual amount Of scratchlnE
CT local tickets done at this election. The Judges
anIl inspectors who hare to count the ballots are
reTy much to be piued. All sorts Of 1ocs! Issues
are involved IN The canvass. 1t Is openly charged
that Frank Blair has been nominated by SET q
men who wish the Legislature to pass blu
al1ow:nS extra pAy on certain water
works contract. The Democratic candidate
for Sheriff. Phillip c. Taylor, Il a popular young
Merchant, but be as Cainol1c, and has expressed
scHe yeTy bt;se7 views On the FsaEco-Prnss1an
cratic Germans. Then there are free r-ade, reye-
nue reform. and protective tariff i4sues, anu other
question: OF more or Iess Importance. Democrats
Radicals are working for Democrats tn several
cases 50 It goes IN every ward. Many Liberals
will Eote for Ch1uncey T. Fllley, the MetlnfS
candidate for State Treasurer, on personal
Grrunds He Will 1un ahead OF his ticket Il this
county largely.
The conclusion Of the election VIII give rest 70
many tired sou'. and 1t Is hoped, ThAfcEet may
bc Its result, It may ensure unlimited pc 4e aot
prosperity To the whole State Si5AA-
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-16
Budget OF SciSS0ringS.
A Boys Prayer.

"Hattie, sister, want drum,
Large and pretty, and round and red,
So II pray do yon think twill come?
Ask and receive the Lord has said.'
But the sister. musing. shook her head.
"How should know, dear brother, i,y
You can but fall was the soft reply.
And to his darkened room he went
Still on his simple thought intent
To ask his Lord for the precious boon.
And please, dear Father, send it soon.
Large and pretty, round and red,
Send me a drum, dear Lord" he said.
No answer still, and he came one day
And laid his head on his sisters breast;
Hattie, think will not pray,
Give me.a drum, dear Father lest
My paper should wrong Hin. He knows best
So, back to his simple toll aid play,
Calm and content he went that day;
But God. who garners the smallest seed
OF faith and patience, to dover with need.
OF bud and blossom, in his good time
Owned and answered the faith sublime;
For other ears than the sisters heard,
Unknown to the child. his simple word,
And when the glad New Year had come,
With its festive merits and merry hum
Ofhousehold greetings, bran new drum
Glsddened the sight of the wondering boy,
He could not speak for the sudden joy;
At length he lifted the 1ashes. dim
With happy tears. "lt's just like Him;
just like the Lord" he murmured low,,
"And Just the drum wanted so;
Though for a smaller one prayed,
For, sister Hattie, felt afraid,
Lest the dear Lord might ask amiss,
To pray for drum so big as this"
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-16

COOP ApvIcE.-Ask no woman her age
Never joke . widow. Be civil TO all rich
uncles and sunts. Your oldest hat Of course
to an evening party. Always sit next the
carver, fyou can at dinner. Keep youi
own secrets. Tell no human being you
dye your whiskers. Wind up your con.
duct like your watch, once every day. ex.
amining minutely whether you are I" fast u
or "slow." Make friends with the stew
on board q steamer; there's no knowing
how soon you may be in his power Write
not one letter m ,ro than you can help the
man who keeps up large correspondence
iss martyr, tied. not to the stake, but to
the post.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-16

GIRLS, DoN'T TALK SLANa.-Girls,
don't talk slang, If it is necessary that
any one iu the family should do it, let your
big brother, though l would advise him
not to talk Pigeon English when there
10 nm elegant, systematized language that
he can use just as we'll, but don't you do it.
You have no idea how it sounds to ears un
used or averse to it. TO hear young lady,
whsn she 10 asked to attend some place Of
amusement, answers, "Not much" or il re.
Quested to do something she does not wish
70. "Csn't see it,"
Not long ago l heard a miss, who is
educated and accomplished, say in speak
ing Of young man, that she intended to
"go for him." and when her sister asked
her assistance at some work she answered,
mot for joel" Now, young ladies of un.
exceptional character and really good edu.
cation fall into this habit, thinking it shows
smsrtness to answer back in slang phrases
and they soon slip fippantly. Young men
whs talk in that way, do not care to hear
it from the lips they love or admire 1t
sounds much Osarser then. And really,
slang does not save time in use of language.
~ an abbreviation. No! is shorter and
more decided than Not much" and 81
am sure" is quite as easily said as "I'll
bst."
More than ono promising wedding has
been indefinitely postponed by such means
for however remiss young mon may be
themselves /: they look for bettor thing in
the gals Of their choice and it does not help
them to mend bad habit to adopt it too.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-16

- While passing house in Virginia
two drummeu observed a very peculiar
chimney, unfinished, and it attracting theil
attention, they asked haxen haired urchir
standing near the house if it "drawed
WELL" whersupon the aforesaid urchin re-
piled "Yos, it draws the attention Of all
the ID fools that pass this road"
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-16

-A An exchange says: Trying to do
business without advertising is like wink
ine through pair Of green goggles. You
may know that you are doing it, but no.
body else does"
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-16

- Some ingenious bipsd has . machine
20 make man rise early In the morning.
4 yosns benedict ssys . six.months old
'-Ly can beat il to death.
tuckys.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-16
Jackasses in Office.

A number Of politicians, all Of whom
were seeking Office under government, were
scattered on the tavern porch, talking,
when sn old topper named D., came up
to them.
Said D. is a person who is very To-
Qoacious when "corned,' bu, exactly the
opposite when sober AT the present time,
being tight" he said if the com pany had
no objections he would tell them a story
They told him to =" FIRE away, whereupon
be spsks as follows:
"A certain king--don't recollect his
nsme-hsd q philosopher, upon whose
judgment he always depended. Now il SC
happened that one day the king took i,
into his head to 60 hunting, and after
sunmsnins his mobiles. and making all the
necessary preparations, he summoned his
philosopher and asked him if it would rain
The philosopher told him i. would not
and he and his mobiles departed
When journeyipg along, they met q
countryman mounted on jackass; he ad
vised him to return fer, said he, it will
certainly ram They smiled contcmptu
susly upon him, and passed on. Before
they had gone many miles, however, they
had reason to regret not having taken the
rustic's sdvice, as a heavy shower came ny
and they were drenched to the skin. WAer
they had returned to the palace, the kine
rsprimanded the philosopher severely fol
telling him it would be clear when it wss
not.
Z" / met eountryman,' said he, 'ant
he knows great deal more than you do
for he told mc it would rain, whereas yo,
told me i, would not
"The king then gave tho philosopher hi
walking papers. and sent for the county
man. who made his appearance.
"Tell me- said the king, how yor
knew it would rain 2
81 did not know, said the rustic, my
jsckass told me-
"'And how, pray, did he tell you I?
asked the king in astonishmont.
"'By the pricking up Of his ears, you
majesty
"'The king now sent the countrymar
away. Procuring tho jackass, he PLACED
him in the Office the philosopher had filled
And here" observed D., looking yer,
wise. "here is where the king made mis-
take"
"How so 2" inquired his auditors
Why. ever since that time" said D.
with q grin on his phiz, "every jackas
wants an Office"
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-02-05

letters SO posted, and distinguishing the paid from the unpaid, with their postagesin sspar- ate columns.
 Art. VIII The postage on newspapers, pam phlets. magazines, and all other printed mat ter, must be prepaid or sent free to the line in the country where posted and any postage afterwards accruing thereon, beyond the line is to be collected and retained by the Post-0f- fee Department of the country in which it &C., cruos.
 ART K Tho offices designated for the des- patch and receipt of Canada mails on the side of the United States, will stamp "U. States" upon all letters sent into canada for delivery and the cf ftices designated for the depstch and receipt of Uui5ed States maile, on the side of Canada, will stamp "Canada" upon all letters sent into inc United States for delivery.
 ART. X. The Post.Oaic Departments of the United States and Canada shall each return to the other all dead letters, unopened and with may best suit the general regulations of each department.
 ART XI The sxpence of transporting the mails between the frontier exchange Offices. where the conveyancs is by water. shall be borne equally by the two deportn Ohts but when the transportation is by land, tho ex- pense shall borne by each in proportion to the distsncs travelled over the territory of each country. All contracts for such transportation shall, before they go into operation, be approved by the Post Of ce Department of each coun- try.
 ART. XII. This arrangement shall go inte ope alton on the sixth of April next and it may be modified from time 10 time, as may be agreed upon by the parties thereto; and it may be annalIed at the desire of of either party, upon three months notice.
 la witness whereof, the Postmastsr-General of the United States and the Postmaster. Gene raj of Canada have hereunto Iet their hands and affixed their seals, respectively, thiStwenty- fifth day of March, in he year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ffty-sne.
 TLs N. K. HALL.
 L. S. J. MORRIS.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-02-05

eel of letters, in the usual manner in separat. package from the unregistered letters. The letter bills of such registered letters shall not be enclosed in the packages containing them, but shall be enclosed in separate wrapper or envelope, sealed, and addrssed to the poatmGs. ter of the corresponding exchange office. ART. ". On eceipt of sgstered letters for delivery or distribution at either of the respec. tive excha ngs offices. the postmaster of such receiving office will compare the letters with the bill, and endorse it "correct," if it is found so, or will note the error if there be one, in the manner prescribed with regard to re- gistered letters received from an inland post- office. He will then fill up the corresponding return bill, noting upon it whether correct or otherwise, and will see that it IS returned by the first mail thereafter to the exchange office of mailing.
 ART. V. Registered letters received at either of the exchange offices, and destined for an nland post-Ofice, shall be forwarded in the same manner As otI 1T registered ls,ters origi- nally mailed at such otfice
 ART VI The registration fee of five cent shall accrue to the United States Post-O Office Department upon all registered letters sent trom the United States to Canada, and to the Canadian Post-Olics Department upon all re. gistersd ltters sent from Canada to the Unit ed States.
 ART VII. The present article shall be con sidered additional to those agreed upon between the two offices On the twenty'ffth day ofAarch, A. D. 1851, and shall come into operation on the first day of October, A. D. 1856.
 In witness whereof the Postmaster General Ofthe United States, and tho Postmaster Gene ral of Canada, have hereto Set their hands and affixed their seals, q. the date set opposite to each, respectively.
 IT., s.l JAMES CAMPBELL,
 PostmaSter- q Snsral.
 August 25, 1856.
 l.. sl ROBERT SPENCE,
 Postmaster General.
 August 3Sth., 1858.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-02-05
ADITTONAL ARTICLES

Of Agreement betwen the Poat-Ofice Depart
 ment of the United States and the POst.Of.
 flee Department of Canada, providing for
 the Exchange of Registered Letters between
 the 'Wo Countries.
 ARTICLE l. Letters, alleged to be valuable, posted at any post-ofics in tho United States or it's Territories, and addressed 10 Canada, or posted in Canada and addrerssd to the United States, and deliverable at any of the respec-. tive offices of exchange to be thence conveyed to their destination, shall be registered at the office of mailing, on the application of the per- full postage chargeable thereon to destination, together with . registration fee of five cents on each letter, be prepaid at such mailing off, fee: And Pro0ided also, That such registra. on shall not be compulsory, and shall not render the respective Post> Office Department of the United States or Ca nada, or their reve- nuss, liable for the loss of such letter or pac. ksts or the contents thereof.
 ART. H. All such letters or packets mailed in the interior of the United States or Canada respectively, shall be received, res istered, and receipted for, as directed in the general regu. lations issued in each country in regard to the registration of valuable letters, and shall be sent to the respective exchange offices for the purpose of being forwarded thence by the first mail
 ART. III The respective exchange offices shall  make separate letter bill for each registered letior, or parcel of registered letters originally mailed at said exchange offices, or sent to them to be forwarded, as prescribed by the regulations referred to in Article H., and shall enter therein the name of person addressed and the post~offics to which it is to be mailed for delivery. The postmaster of said exchange office will then nail each sseh letter, OF pars
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-02-05

ART, H. The mails exchanged between the offices of New York, Albany, Buffalo, and Bos- iOn, nu the one ids, and Toronto. Kingston and Montreal, OR the other, are to pass sach Tay aS through nails,-not to be opened a, sny inter mediate frontier office
 ART III. The postage to bs charged in the United States, on s letter no: exceeding half Sn ounce in weight, to or from Canada, shall be fys cents for any distance in the United States, not exceeding three thousand miles ald exceeding three thousand miles, within :he UDited States, ten cents the single letter Every additional weight of half an ounce, or additional weight of less than half an ounce, to De charged ss one additional rate the rates 'a ihis section mentioned, having been adopt cd and agreed upon by the Postmaster Gen 'rAI of tLe United States, by and with the sd- sica and consent Of the President.
 ART, ". The postage to be charged in Vansds on letter not exceeding half an ounce 'n Weight, to or fr0m the United States, shall
 "'N NSHls lOI diF u'staHce Tn NandQa- EVeFy aidTiona' we ght of half an ounce, or addi- ''onS weigh' of less than half an ounce, to be charged as an additional rate
 AEr Y Upon all letters posted in the Unit 'l >'a ss to be delivered in Ca ada, or posted 'o CAaads to be deliveerd in the United Stalss, '44>e Fa'ss shall be combined into one rate, .e' "avh payment in advance shall be optional 'a either country. Less than the whole com "4ei rate cannot be pre- aid
 ART VI, The Post-O Office Department of tho On"'d States will collect and keep all postages 0a 'As letters from Canada, as we'll as the ' ''Age' on letters to Canada, prepaid in the Va"st States, and tho Post-Ofics Department VI VaOada will collect sni keep all the pOstages VI 'as unpaid letters from she United States s' vel as the Postsgas oa letters prepaid in NAasla to the United States.
 Aar. VII Each mail despatched frorA one 'oua'Fy to the other shall be accompanied by ~"'''F OF pest bill, showing the number of
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-02-05
4 PROCLAMATION.

Whereas a postal Convention between the
 United States of America and the Republic
 of Me xico WAR concluded and signed at the
 city ofAexico on the llth day of December,
 one thousand eight hundred and sixty-sne,
 which convention, being in the English lan>
 guage is word for word, as fellows :- POSTAL CONVENTION BETWEEN THE
 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND THE
 UNITED MEXICAN srArRS.
 The United States of America and the Unit cd Mexican States, being dssirous of drawing more closely the friendly relations existing be- tween tho two countries. and of facilitating the prompt and regular transmission of correspond ence between their respective territories, have resolved to conclude postal Convention, and have nsmad as their plenipotentiaries, that is to say =
 The President of the United States of America has appointed Thomas Corwin, cit. zen of the United States, and their envoy ex- traordinary and minister plsnipOteAtiary near the Mexican government and the President of the United Mexican States has appointed Sebastian LerdO de Tejada, 8 citizen ot the said states. and deputy of the Congress of the Union, who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles =
 ART I. There shall be charged upon all let tsrs, newspapers, reviews, or other periodical publications, priHtsd pamphlets, or other print ed matter, conveyed by either United States CT Mexican vessels, hstwssH port ia the
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-02-05
c r FAC E .A E4. POSTAL CONVENTION
BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. ARTICLES

Af Agreement between the Post-Office depart msnt of the United States an the Post
 Offce Department of Canada =
 ARr.clE l. That there shall be an exchange ii mails between the United States and Can da at the following points, viz
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-02-05
+VF WEEKLY ARLZONAN

weekly sOuFEaaI. deVOt ed tO tHR ,asgTests Of Arizona Territory.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-02-05
l.. s.l
CON VENTION
WITH MEXICO.

By the President of the United States of
 19neyicn
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-02-05

ablished every saturday at Tucson, A. T.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-22

Made Of poor rum, whisky, proof spirits and
refuse liquors ,doctored, spiced and sweeten.
| ed To please the taste, called " TONES, p
petiZers," " ReStorers," &C., that lead the
| tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are
| "A true Medicine, made from the Naive
| Roots and Herbs of California, free from
all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the
| GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE
| GIVING PRINCIPLE, "A perfect Renovn-
tor and Invigorator OF the system, carry ing
OFF all poisonous matter, and restoring the
blood 10 healthy condition. No person
can take these Bitters, according TO dircc-
! TONS and remain long unwell.
| 500 will be given for an incurable case,
providing the Bones are not destroyed by
| mineral poisons or other means, and the
vital organs wasted beyond the point Of re-
! pair.
For InfiammatOry and Chronic Rheuma-
tism, and GOut, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,
| Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers,
| Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder, these BittcrS have been most sue
! cessful. Such diseases are caused by Villa
| ted blood, which Is generally produced by
! arrangement Ofthe Digestive Organs.
| They invigorAte the Stomach, and stlmu-
late the torpid Liver and Bowels, which
render them OF unequalled efficacy In
| cleansing the blood Of all impurities and
imparting new life and vigor 10 the whole
| system.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain
| in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness OF the
| Chest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Taste
! i'm the Mouth, Bilious attacks, Palpltation
OF the Heart, COpious discharges OF Urine,
| Pain I'm the regions Of the Kidneys, and a
hundred other painful symptoms which
are the ofisprings of Dyspepsia, are cured
| by these BitteTS
Cleanse. the Initiated Blood whenever you
| find It's impurities bursting through the
skin I'm Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores, cleanse
| IL when II II foul, and your feelings will
tell you when. Keep the blood pure and
| the health Of the system will follow.
PIN, TAPE, and other worms, lurking In
] the system Of ~ many thousands, are If.
! fcctunlly destroyed and removed.
| For full directions, read carefully the cir
! cular around each bottle, printed In four
! anguages-English, German, French and
! Spanish.
j. WALKER, ~ and 81 Commerce Street,
New York, Proprietor.
X. II. MCDONALD & 90,
Druggists and General Agents.
san Francisco, California, and ~ and -
sSs0LD By ALL DRUGGISTS AND
DEALERS. ocH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-22

SHOCKING BAD.-The road to the
Peninsula Cemetery is one Of the worst
we ever travelled over, and we have rat
tied along for miles over an army cor
duroy road. /, is positively danger
Gus, but we cannot see how it is to be
improved just now, and without some
thing is done with it, ii must soon be
impossible. Itmust soon be question
with those whose duty it is to put the
road in order, whetheri it will be cheaper
to mend the road or remove the GENE
terry. Our voice would be for the latter
proportion. We doubt if ever road
can be built up the hillside that will be
permanently good, except at cost ex
ceeding thrice what would be necessary
to remove the burial grounds Some
thing must be done, and that speedily,
for the road is now positively dangerous,
and unless the road be patched or the
cemetery removed, interments in the
city grave yard will have to be suspend,
ed until next spring. Will the Board OF
Supervisors attend to this matter?