davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02
General stoneman and Daily Mail.

That sterling, stcadfast friend of our Ter ritorv. the Los Angeles (Ca,ifornia) Daily Ns,,s contained in its issue of the 18th nlt.' the following items, which will, we know, be read with delight by our citizens:
 Fop pARtRoNA.-General George StoDeman left this city yesterday for Arizona 10 take charge of the military operations ot that Territory. with headquarters at Prescott. Our experience for the past nine years has been such as not to make us particularly m love with Federal officers, especially those belonging to the army, but we arc confident that we but express the sentiments oi all ,, ,.{ tact with Gen. Stone man. officially or otherwise, while resident | of this county, when we recommend ten. B.. | to our friends in Arizona as pleasant, genlai gentleman. an upright, honorable and pro | fcssional soldier, of whose ability his history is the best possible proof; and while bis de parture is regretted by large circle oi friends and acquaintances in this city and county,
 they feel that the post of honor, to be hlled bv A true soldier. is where duty and danger
 calls him: and while they feel the loss sus
 tained by the departure of gentleman ant
 soldier from their midst, they congratulate th'
 citizens of Arizona upon their acquisition and assure them that if Gen. Stoneman [ properly sustained by the administration , and supplied with troops and munitions Q
 war. he will make Arizona an unhealthy plec
 for Apaches 10 commit their depredatlOns 5 DAILY MAIL.-The interests of our neigh boring Territory of Arizona are so intimatel
 connected with those of Southern CalifoTii
 that everything pertaining to that Territor is of importance to our citizens, and It - therefore with pleasure that we lay beior o our readers the following information in n Q lation to a daily mail from this city to Pre-
 colt, Arizona:
 General Stoneman received this A. M. a te egram from Gen. Sherman, from which 1t ,. inferred thet the suggestion of the former l. the latter officer in regard to daily mail b Is tween Los Angeles and Prescott meets Il Is approval of the authorities and will recei' i, their early attention.
 General Stoneman had not arrived he e when our paper went 10 press, yesterday | ternoon, but was hourly expected, and O citizens were waiting, anxiously, to see al er welcome the old hero to the gory fields Arizona, where new conquests await hi (, which he will undoubtedly win, should Go
 ernment back him, as it has on former oc'
 sions. At present, he will find the militia iia force in the Territory too small for the ti lr- some, dangerous task of subduing thousar ia of cunning, fleet footed savages, whose t Int ties are not to be despised, even by the abl
 civilized soldiers, and, unless more troops
 soon furnished him, he will find it an imp me sibility to end the war or protect his co' in trymen. Let us hope that Governme ist which, up to the present has closed its c lde to our appeals, will open them to one of
 truest, bravest Generals, and enable him free this Territory from savage rule.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02

EIcHr millions cf French citizens voted .. the recent election in La Belle France, so that there are great many more voters in that country than in the United States The to- tai vote, at last Presidential election was 5,700,OO0; but, allowing vote of seven or eight hundred thousand, for the colored pop. ulation, we can safely predict 100000 oi votes will be cast in this country at mex, Presidential election.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02

A ST. LoUIs dispatch of June 18th says: "N News was received, yesterday, from General PoPe's headquarters that 6fty Indians, yes terday, attacked stage station thirteen miles east of Kit Carson; they were driven of. The guard killed three and many were woun- Lieutenant Drew, of the Regular Army, who has been acting agent for the Apaches 1T New Mexico, died yesterday.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02

TIE latest San Diego Union received by us states that Lieutenant Richmond and twenty enlisted men had arrived there, ito perform garrison duty and look after Government property" In our poor judgment, Leuten- ant Richmond and his twenty men ought to be sent to this Territory, where they are badly needed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02

ARIzosA FREIGHT-Eleven hundred tons of freight has (says the Los Angeles Star, of a recent date) been started through to Tucson, by way of Fort Yuma, by G. T Hoover & Co. Hitherto freight for that point has gone by way of Guaymas.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02

WE have financial problem for the read CTS of The Demoerat, for the correct solution Of which we will give handsome country seat in Westcaester county. President Grant, on his two years salary of Sj0,0oO, has par- chased one residence for S551, ,e90 sHa another for s2s 900 Furthermore, be went into the White House without . cent and has lived up 10 his salary ever since. Problem . How does he do iti Our own opinion is that 1t requires rare presents of mind, and--well, \ tough conscicncc-N Y. DsmOerat
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02

MIssEsoTA is great on producing wheat, but it appears that stock-raising don't pay there; the winters being too long and cold. The State, we are told, had, recently, 65,O0o less sheep than it had two years. We invite Minnesota wool-growers to come to Arizona, which, VIC assure them, is one of the best stock countries we know of
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02

RED CLOUD is very plausible old Indian, and is trying to wheedle the Government into furnishing the Sioux with full supplies of ammunition for hunting purposes. The trouble is that the game laws in the Sioux country need to he amended first, by striking out the word White"-a. Louis Times.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02

TnE Los Angeles Republican tries to draw comfort from the fact that the Fifteenth Amendment has profted the Democrats of Washington and Oregon Territories, little, Well, you see, little profit is better than none, even if it was derived from Radical "investment" But, pray, MT. Reput9tca" when did Oregon cease to be State
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02

A NEw YoRK dispatch of June 18th says that cable dispatch from Rome, dated P. x. today says majority of the Ecumcnicai Council have voted the dogma, with the pen alty attached of anathema against those who object to it's declaration.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02

MEMPHIS AND EL PAsso RAILRoAp.-A Washington dispatch, dated June 10, says: "The resolution granting the right of way to the Memphis, Fl Paso and Pacific Railroad was indefinitely postponed.n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02

SENATOR CAssERLr is doing good work in the Senate, as every important debate shows, and has taken rank with the foremost men in that body. It is something new for the Pa cihc coast to be represented there by man who commands 50 much respect. So ssys an exchange, and .o say VIC.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02

LETTER FROM THE HUB-"-Don't fail to read the interesting letter of our correspond ent "Vsg.,n which appears elsewhere in to- days paper He "does Bosting," up in short metre and good style.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02

THE Georgetown (Colorado) Miner is one of the best country papers received by us in exchange Judging by it, Georgetown must be growing place, and its people wide awake set.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02

OUR exchanges from Southern California say that Major Ben C. Truman has pur- chased an interest in the San Diego Bulletin. Mir. T. is good letter writer, and, for aught we know, a good editor.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02

LARGE FIELD or GRAIs.-Henry Genke of Butte county, California, has, this year according to the Butte Record, nine thousand acres in grain.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02

TnE State of Nevada is going to have "capitol." The corner stone of the edifce was recently "laid," at Carson. Nearly 5000 people witnessed the ceremony of lay ing it.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02

It is said that Thomas Carlyle, the great es. living growler, is going to cross the big pond, and take a look at our country.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02

SAS FRAxoIsoo dealers in wines and bran dies are catching goodly share of Colorado custom. The great city on the Pseibc likely to snatch the Persiinmons rom per lazy competitors to the east of na.--ts''ss io,eE, (Coiorado) Miner.
 Yet majority of the people of the Paclhe slope arc belaboring the merchants of san Francisco for being old fogies, and sticking 'o high prices.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02

PRJeE OF GREESsAcEs.--In San Franc sco June IS, legal tenders were quoted at s9, buying snd eo selling,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02

WHAT IT Cosrs.-The Central Pacihc ha'l- road Company advertises the following ra'e' Of fare
 From San Francisco to New York, slSs to Boston, si39.25; to Philadelphia, S SlSo.zo' 10 Baltimore, l35.70; to Washington, siSo'- 70; to Harrisburg, sl35,45.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02

Single eoPie. of the MINER be purchased at The po.tOiice.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02

san Francisco Ageucy.-THoNAs BofcE n me .,,bnr;seJ azeu fg the MINER in San Francsco Ofurs len a, bs r No g secgsd hoor. Merchants bKrhan ge California street below Montgomery, VIII be pToHi''! attended 70.
 |. P FisHER rooms 2o and 2l, Merchants Ei . l-.A agent fgf the MINER
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-23

UNIVER~IIl o. MISSISSIPPI.
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT

J. Tho Board of Trustee. ulI Wrs. boa THuf..
day the 13t day uf june.
2 Rev. Dr. Lyon. oi Columhus NIaH. H.H
preach tho Annual Commencement HIIM.n. .H
sabbath. 2sth of june. 1l lui. O'Clock. N N b.
in the Chapel of che lnItrrIIY
3 Select speakers of thr saplumur. l'0..
viii declaim 0u Monday thcHlfh. HtNI. ...'....
A. NJ, tor Prize medals.
3 Tho Junior Exhibition win nLt UH.. .H
Tuesday 23ih nth'l o'clock, 4. ~
The Phi Signs Society uiu hoIl lfH AH-
uuul meeting ll q u.rlurk, T.. no.. 600 Monday.
9th. and the tltmrHu Society 600 TI..Iar
18th, az 3 o'clock, 2. 81
a. Hon. D. q a. Lamar 0f ONIUrI. HIII Ir.
liver che Honorary Grafton. before iHU IHu
Literary Sogituoa, ou "Wednesday. aiIh. HI "..
o'clock, A. NJ.
The degree of Bachelor 81 law. Win he dome
fcrred on Che Graduating tiH-. uI IlU iHH
School and tho diplomas win hg delivered H
the class hy the Chancellor of thr University
The Prize Medals will thrn Hr delivered Ia
The successful contestants ot che Sophomore
Glass
e. Thursday. the 3Oih of June is Commence.
mout-uay ct the Literary Department when
the Senior Glass, uftrr ihr usual tIHHa ono.
tions viii have the dcrrcyut Bachelor off hr..
conferred, aud che diplomas VIII hr delivered
by the Chancellor ut thr University.
~. NJ HOWIlY
june TO- ls1usWaw2w src of lHr UIHHI
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-23
DenominnrionaI Oxen.

A gentleman travelling in Texas, met on
the road wagon drawn by four oxen, driv-
en- by a countryman, who. in addition to the
skilfnl flourish and crack of his whip was
yociferously encouraging his honored hor-
ses after this fashion: @Haw. Presbyteri-
anl'' Gee Baptistr' "Whoah, Episcopal
hau p "Get up, Methodistr' The traveller
stopped the driver, remarking that he had
strange names for his oxen, and that he
would like TO know why he thus called them.
Said the driver: 81 call this OK Presbyterian
because he is true blue and never fails pulls
through difficulties, and holds out to the
end; besides he knows more than the rest.
call this OK Baptist because he is always
after water, a seems as though he'd never
drink enough; then again he won't eat with
the other. l cali this OK EpiscOpalian be-
cause he has a mighto way of holding his
head up, and if the yoke gets little too
tight, he tries to kick and draw clear out of
the track. Icall this OK Methodist because
he puffs, and blows, and bellows, as he goes
along, and you'd think he was pulling all
creation, but be don't pull a. pound unless
you continually stir him ups'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-23

The Providence Journal says: I'VE have
gone Through with every kind of wedding
card. from the simply written invitation 90
the most elaborate copperpla,e, adorned
with initial letter, monogram, or family coat
OF arms. We have had cards for wooden
weddings, written on the thinnest possible
shaving, cards for silver weddings in letters
of silver, and for golden weddings In letters
of gold. And we have had weddings with
mo cards. But the latest feature in cards
which has come to our knowledge is that
announcing the birth of a son and heir the
name of the said son and heir being given
without those Of the parents. so that the
card seemingly comes from the infant itself
When this card met our astonished gaze We
could not help exciaiming, what viii come
nexty This card bears first initial letter of
the family, then comes the name Of the in
FAINT followed by the date of his birth, and
the place of residence. Whether this is a
fashion that will take or not remains to be
seen. Should ii Experimentation TO thepar-
aphernalia supposed TO be absolutely need
ed on the occasion of the birth of a child.
hereafter must be added to the extra labor
OF getting out card to announce the adj
vent of another olive branch around the
table,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-23
PR oGR NINE
ORDER OF PROCESSION


At So O'Clock, a. NJ, the Masonic Frater-
nifty of this city viii meet i'm the Odd Eel
lows Hall. and after opening the Lodges
and Commandery will form procession and
proceed to the depot to receive visiting
Lodges and COMMANDMENTS and escort them
! TO the Hall.
| At liz o'clock the Grand Lodge and
Grand Commandery of the State will be
opened in the Odd Fellows Hall; process
sion will he formed, and under the direction
of the Grand Marshal, move a. follows:
Up President street to Capitol, down Cap
itol (west) to Congress, up Congress (north)
TO Mississippi up Mississippi (east) to Presi-
dent, up President (north) to College, up
College (east) to State, down State (south)
to the Presbyterian Church
At the Church, services as follows: viz
1st. Reception Glee, by the Choir.
ID. Prayer, by the Grand Chaplain.
3D.. Music, by the Choir.
4th. Grafton, by p. GIN. Thos. ;. Gath
right.
9Th. Music, by the Choir.
9Th. Benedction.
The Procession will again form and move
down State street (south) to Tombigbee,
down Tombigbee (west) to President. up
President TO the Masonic Hall. 10 dinner.
After dinner the procession will return to
the Odd Fellows Hall ard close the Grand
Lodge and Grand Commandery.
THE STAMPS ACADEMY.-The Plea
yune devotes two columns to a very inter
esting account of the Commencement exer-
cises of the Stamps Academy, New Orleans,
on Thursday night last. Mrs. Stamps is u
gifted and accomplished daughter of Missis-
sippi, and of her honored son Gov. b. q.
Humphreys, and we are pleased to note that
she is so highly esteemed in New Orleans
and that she has been so eminently SUCCESS
full in establishing an Institution of learn
ing of such high order in that city. The
Picayune says the exhibition of Thursday
night was! of high intellectual character,
and afforded the numerous audience ex-
quisite pleasure. Five young ladies grad
uated-amOng them, Miss Bette Harding,
of Mississippi. Prizes and other marks of
distinction were distributed to about fifty
of the young ladies, and among them we
recognize such Mississippi names as Mary
and Lucy Stamps, Lila Humphreys, and
Mollie Lowry. We quote from the report
Col. l.. q. G.. Lamar, of Mississippi, who
has come to New Orleans for the express
purpose of assisting the commencement ex-
ereises of the Stamps Academy, then deliV-
cred an address, which was, indeed. high
intellectual treat. He spoke of the educa-
tion of woman, OF her many virtues. her IN
fuence, and specially ofOur own women of
the South, the prototypes of culture, refine
ment and true wOmanhOod, and closed with
complimentary remarks to the ladies of the
Stamps Academy, and its efficient and
worthy principal. The Grafton was re-
srlendent with flashes of an high Intellect,
and left a.deep impression on the minds of
the eagerly listening and delighted hearers
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-23
HOUSE.

Committee on Railroads, by Mr.. Landon
reported favOrabiy an act to authorize the
construction and use of street railroads in
the city of Jackson.
Senate Joint Resolution i'll relation to adj
journment was taken up.
Mr.. Niles reported the following as a
substitute:
Resolved, (the Senate coneurring) That
on the ii day of July, at o'clock P. NJ. that
the two Houses take recess from that time
until the 3D. Monday of October.
Mr.. Clarke moved to strike out third Nom
day October and insert second Monday of
November. Lost.
Mr.. Lynch moved to insert second Tues
day of July instead of second day Carried
The substitute of Mr.. Niles was adopted
rs amended. Yeas 81 /; nays 26.
Mr.. Niles. moved to reconsider and to lay
motion to reconsider on the table. Lost
y eas 33 nays AZ.
BY Mr.. Harlan act for the relief of the
blind in the State Blind Institute at Jack
son, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-23
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURES.
NIEETY-sEooND DAY.
FRTpAY june l7. $50.

FRIDAY June Il, 1871.
Mr., Stone moved to reconsider action on
the Senate lsubstitntel to provide for the
payment of the committee Of five. Which
motion prevailed.
Mr. Packer moved that the bill be refer
red TO select committee of three with pow
ef 70 send for persons and papers. Which
motion prevailed.
And Messrs- Packer, Stone and Smith
were appointed as said committee.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
A bill to be entitled an act TO provide for
an information in the nature of Qa0 scdr-
rGntO against the New Orleans, Jackson s.
Great Northern Railroad Company.
BY Mr.. Gray-a bill 10 be entitled an act
to incorporate the Colored Citizens Packet
Company of Vicksburg.
BY Dir. Stricklin-a bill to be entitled an
act supplemental to an act in relation to
Circuit Courts approved, 1870.
BY Mr.. Shoup-a bill to be entitled an act
for the relief OF Eliza NJ. Eckiord, minor
of Monroe county.
provide for the leasing of the State Peniten-
tiary, and for other purposes.
BILLS PASSED.
To incorporate the Macon Hook and Lad
der Company No. L.
To incorporate the Vieksburg Water
works Association.
An act for the issue of injunctions against
tax collectors.
appointment duties ETC., of county Off
GERS.
An act for the relief of Eliza NJ. Eekford
a minor of Monroe county.
BY Mr.. Little-gaYe notice of introduce
ton of a bill to be entitled an act to incor-
porate the Aberdeen Hotel Company.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-23
HOUSE.

The following bills were introduced:
BY Mr.. Willing-To remove the civil dis
abilities of Francis Z. Black, a minor OF
Copiah county.
BY Mr.. Wiliing-To remove the civil dis
abilities of Misourie Z. Ward, minor OF
Copiah county.
BY Mr.. Henderson-To amend the laws of
this State in relation to the sale of vinous
and spurious liquors.
Ey Mr.. Sessions--To amend chapter 81,
article lS3. of the Revised Code of 1857
BY Mr.. Mayson-For the relief OF John
Nelson, of the city of Jackson, Kinds coun-
ty.
by Mr.. Moore-To authorize the Board OF
Supervisors to appoint an Inspector of
Steam Boilers, for LauderCiale.
BY Mr.. SessiOns-Supplementa TO an
act in relation to the Circuit and Chancery
Courts, as far as the same relate to Law
renee county.
BY Mr. Davis-To incorporate the Maeo
Exchange and Banking Company, located
at Macon, Miss.
BY Mr.. Owen-tO incorporate the Scott
county Savings Institution.
BY Mr.. COggeshall-tO provide for the ex-
payment of taxes in Yalobusha county in
State.
BY Mr.. Landon-to incorporate the Mis-
sissippi Mutual Aid and Benevolent Life
Insurance Association
By Mr., Landon-tO incorporate the Vicks-
burg Republican Printing and Publishing
Company.
BY Mr.. Landon-to authorize the con-
struction of Street and Road Railways in
the city of Vicksburg, and in the county of
Warren.
BY Mr.. Barrow-tO incorporate the Zion
Hill Baptist Church of Vicksburg.
BY Mr.. Clark-Supplementa to an act in
relation to Chancery Courts.
By MIR. Clarke-a resolution instructia q
the Committee on Public Grounds to in
quire into the propriety of employing an
experienced gardner to lay off and cultivate
the grounds attached to the Governors
mansion. Lost; yeas, II /; nays. 43.
A resolution offered by Mr.. White provid-
ing for the election of Commissioner of
Immigration and Agriculture, June 23d,
was laid on the table.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-23
The Living Machine.
" NJ. Il. TAYLOR,
!. STRAUSS.
j. l.. POWER,
Committee.

Iniure the main spring of watch, and
every portion of the works become disor-
dered. The human stomach is to the human
system what that elastic piece of metal is to
a chronometer. It influences the action of
the other organs and controls, to a certain
extent, the whole living machine. The
comparison may be carried further, for as
the weakness or other imperfections of the
time piece, SO also is the weakness or other
disorder of the stomach betrayed by the
face of the invalid, The complexion is sal
low or faded, the eyes are deficient in lustre
and intelligence, and there is a worn, anX-
ious expression in the whole countenauce
which tell as plainly as written words could
do, that the great nOwishiHg organ whose of
flee it is to minister to the wants of the body.
and to sustain and renew all its parts, is not
performing its duty. 1t requires removal
ting and reghlating. and to accomplish this
end Hostetuers Stomach Bitters may he
truly said TO be the one thing needful. The
broken main spring of watch may be re-
placed by a new one, but the stomach can
only be repaired and strengthened. and this
is one of the objects of the famous vegeta-
BILE restorative which for eighteen years has
been waging successful contest with 1ys-
pepsia in all climates. As specific for in
digestion it stands alone. When the re-
sources of the pharmaeopeia have been eX-
hausted, without, at best doing more than
mitigating the complaint course OF tins
wholesome and palatable, yet powerful,
stomachic effects a perfect and permanent
cure. In all cases of dyspepsia the liver is
more or less disordcred, and upon this i'm
portant gland. as well as upon the stomach
and bowels, the Bitter acts with singular
distinctness, regulating and reinvigorating
every secretive and assi.nilating organ on
which bodily and mental health depend.