davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-05-28

would soon hld solution tO the Indian pro- blem.
 MR BROWN, the discoTerer Of the Burro Mines, arrived from California and proceeded to relieve Mr Ar old--in charge of a San Francisco Company s erestthere-last eek. He called at our ofhce and recounted to us the particlars of his eventful journey across the mountains of Ariz0ua two years ago, when he fortunately stumbled upon fragment of float rock" the key a7hich laid open to his gaze the largest mountai.g of precious metal in the known world,
 We have seen it stated in c California paper that Mir, Harpending denies all conuec- ton with this mine as well as with Messrs. Brown and Arnold; but to satisfy us That that enterprising gentleman is not only connected with the mine but is in reality the chielf mover and manager, we have been shown ado qu ate proof Mr. Brown bears D letter from ths said Mir. Harpending, requesting Mr. Arno Id to turn over all control and authority to the bearer, Mr. Brown, who will take charge in the name of Mr, Harpending, for the present
 As soon as the necessary arrangem ents can be made in San Francisco tho Company will forward machinery, and commence operations
 in good earnest. Mir Brown is about tha D ost sanguine man with whom we ever convers ed regarding this mine, and this fact, taken in connection with his judgment and experience
 a mining matters, speaks well for the value of the BurrO.
 PGEE:-For two weeks past destructive fire has been raging among the timber and shrub bsry along they mountain range west of this place. Viewed from town, the scene, at nigbtis irdescribably Im menserayines, extend- ing from the very summit of erange alnos to it's base seem filed with an unbroken sheet of flame, while the darkness of night is intens- fled blythe clouds of fSmoks constantly suspend cd in the atmosphere.
 The San Beruariino Guardian of the Tth inst says that two citizens of it's town who were recently attacked 1i!h the "Burro Mine3' an
 iEpcOthi' ' "itlSIL 4S Bo4hS IhS IOuHu5 HOu New Mexico to California started for Ari- zona a: the advice ofthcir physician" This is even so. The gentismen referred to arrived about the beginning of the wsek and called upon us on Tuesday morning, They share in the general enthusiasm consequent to the encouraging character of every report receiv- cd from the mines, and express their dissCtis- faction at being obliged to remain in town for couple of days to await company to the place of destination having yielded to friendly ad- vice pointing out the danger attending the journey thlther when the party happens to be too weak for self defense,
 THE SISTERS Seven Sisters, of the Order of St, Joseph, arrive from the East on Thurs day. They silI open school for young ladies at an early day
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-05-28
HINDS * HOOKER.
NOUCEf {

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between William Sniain and Samuel Wise, iu the BIuewater station, is thi day dissolved by mutual consent.
 The business will hereafter be conducted bv Samuel Wise who will collect all debts and dis charge all indebtedness belonging to the late firm
 VIM. SNIFFIN
 SAML. WISE. Biuewlter Station. May 2, I37J. IIm3
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-05-28

HNS 3 1REWARD.-LOST on Thursday, the ly h inst, between Camp Lowell and town q large amethyst ring with raised cla5, setting ID blue enamel. The bove reward will be paid to tho party leaving the said ring at the Quartsrma s- lers office
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-05-28
Tgcsox, 4 Il, June lst. I869

NJ k. Platt of Tucson, is hereby appointed onr agent for the transaction of all bus mess connected directly Os indirectly with trans portat'on of GovecnHlent stores from Tucson Depot to all posts dependant upon it for sup, plies.
 HTNDS < HOOKER
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-05-28
NOTICE,

VIE have appointed SAMUEL HUGHES, Tucson A. T., our Agent for the sale of all lumber made at the
 Santa Rita Saw HHiif All orders for lumber left with him vii receive prompt attention,
 HAZARD 4 YERKES,
 Santa Rita Saw Mill Co. March g, 1870; tf
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-05-28
E. E. EUTNE,
ATTORNEY AnD coUxsrLOR-Ar-LLw


 1901, r Street, WASHINGTON D. c, Will promptly attend to the collection of all claims. placed in his hands, agalnst the gov- ernment of the United States.
 Will also pay special attention to procuring patents for Mining Claims, School Lands etc Respectfully refers to Governor A. P. K Stafford, and Hon. R. C. Mccormick. If
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-05-28
r. N. HODGES, HT AIN s R E E T
TUCSON. A. T,

KEEPS constantly on hand large supply the best brand of Liquors and Cigars. Jaa lst '69
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-05-28
Sanfa Ieffn SaM NEil
LE WINS HOTEL

.HAIN SIlREET
 The building known as the "Hoiges' House" has un derwent thorough renO- vation and is l1.w open to the public under the aboN-e name. The bed rooms are airy and comfort.eb le, and neatly furnished having every aeoom ID, 1dation to be found in any hotel between San Francisco and St. Louis The Table will be 10 und to contain the best that the country ah ords, prepared by the most skiIful cooks in the Territory "GUS" will be always at his post Tn the BARI
 LEVIN < co. April Is 1870. tt
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-05-28

THE SISTERS Seven Ssters, of the Order of St. Joseph, arrivsd from the East on Thurs day They ailI open school for young ladie: at an early day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-27

In response to our leader of the
22d, in which we commented on GER
tain positions of the Omier-JOurnal,
we find the following paragraph in its
issue of the 25th:
The Memphis APPEAL is coming round
all right. When the fray begins it will
stand with the National Democracy, we
feel assured. The Mobile Register and
the Montgomery MdI had better take
warning in time. They will be left out in
the cold. 1t is getting chill and lonesome
for them already.
This is a very easy, as well as sum-
mary way of carrying a point, which
is untenable in argument, for want of
basis in facts. If the APPEAL, the
Register or the Nail have stood other
wise at any time than with the INA
tional Democracy" we are not APP
prised of it. The Courier Journal
having run of on the conservative"
tack, we must suppose is so weak
headed as to get tight on that kind OF
milk and water, and, like the man
who had too much waterin his whisky,
sees every thing "coming round" and
drunk but itself. Weshould advise it
to take something stronger.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-27

THE Nashville Bonner is extremely
anxious to add the word "~conserva-
tive" to the Democratic party, so as
to make it Conservative Democratic
or Democratic Conservative. This
reminds us of a proposed amendment
to a constitution for an agricultural
society in Mississippi in 1910. One
among the objects of the society, as
defined by the proposed constitution,
was to encourage domestic manu-
factures." A gentleman of a " con-
sentative" character, much like our
neighbor of the Bonner, moved to
amend by /" inserting the word home
before the word domestic" And he
succeeded in getting in his synonym
addition. Whether the Banner will
be equally successful, we shall see.
As the Democrats are conservatives
and the conservatives, Democrats,
perhaps it may get its stick of candy,
so that there shall as little bowling
and crying as possible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-27

THE newspaper controversy that is go
ing on in Tennessee about party names
need alarm no one. 1t is the merest
bubble, designed to affect a current 10
cal organization, and not of the least Sc
riOus or permanent portent. No one
dreams of a third party OF of a Wing
party, and nothing could be more ANUS
ing than the epistles of those Old-l1ne
Wings who write as if there were such a
danger. Tennessee is about as safe a State
as the National Democracy can lay claim
to, and 1t Is a matter of perfect indiffer-
ence to the party at large what the anti
Radical elements call themselves.-C0H-
rter-J0WTTGL
We are glad to see that the Courier
Journal is getting on the right track
at last. That is where the "epistles OF
those OldIine Wings" with which it
has amused itself, have driven it.
Radicalism ia the guise Of third par
tyism has been squelched out COM
pletely, and it is they who have done
it. There was "such a DANGER" and
if measures had not been adopted to
arrest it the result would have been
detection Of ofice-hunting men and a
combination giving increased strength
to the Radical party. Those who are
eontending for the mere name Soon
servative," as if a matter of any con-
sequence, are still playing the same
game, now nearly played out.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-27

There is a man living in Calhoun
county, Mississippi, who is supposed
to be the strongest man in the State,
if not in the entireS South. He is thir-
ty-five years of age and weighs two
hundred and twenty-five pounds. He
has been known to carry three bars
of railroad iron, when it takes from
three to five ordinary men to carry
one. He can take a cask containing
forty gallons of whisky or water (the
former is preferred, we presume) and
raise it from the ground and drink
out of the bunghole with as much
ease as others could out of a common
pitcher; and he has frequently taken
a barrel of -four under each arm, and
balancing a sack of salt on his head,
carried them for several hundred
yards with apparently but little effort
He offers to bet that he can lift thir
teen hundred pounds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-27

THE contest for the Chief Magis.
tracy Of Missouri, inside the Radical
party, is between j. w. McClurg, q
Brownlow Radical, and Gratz Brown,
a Republican. Browns nomination
is earnestly advocated by the Missouri
Democrat. The extreme Radical
press throughout the State espouses
the cause Of the infuriate McClurg.
In case Brown & McClurg fail to
secure the nomination, a decent gen.
tleman, Colonel VanHorn, of Kansas
City, will probably secure the nom-
ination,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-27

THE following is the section 8 of
article X of the new Constitution of
Tennessee:
Any person who shall, after the adop-
ton of this constitution. fight a duel, or
knowingly be the bearer Of a challenge to
tight a duel, or send, or accept a challenge
for that purpose, or be an alder or abettor
in fighting a duel, shall be deprived of
the right to hold any Office of honor or
profit in this State, n shsll be punished
otherwise, in such manner as the Legisla-
ture may prescribe.
Thus have the people Of the State,
in convention assembled, pronounced
against duelling. He would be a
bold man who should undertake to
defend it. In view of the d~eplOrable
calamity of yesterday, there can be
but one feeling and n voice, and
that is that these too frequently recur-
ring scenes Of violence must be sup
pressed. In most cases only a proper
examination and apprehension of facts
is necessary tOtheir prevention. In all,
the " code F" holds all concerned as Sc
verely TO adjustment, where it is pos
sible, as to the combat, when, by the
terms of the code, it is unavoidable.
The combat was fairly and honorably
conducted, doubtless, and we regret to
suppose it could not have been as
fairly and h~onOrably prevented. But
we would not take the occasion of a
condition of excited public feeling on
this subject, either to enter on any
discussion, or to make a decla-
nation which might do injustice
to any of the parties concerned,
by mere proximity of time to
the occurrence which has taken place.
In matters of grave Importance let US
speak coOlly and deliberately, if at all.
The State has spoken. The law is
explicit; and, until we repeal or alter
it, it should be enforced against all
equally, and without distinction of
persons, time or place. We deplore
the unhappy result by which a worthy
young man has been cut of. But we
viii not condemn as offenders above
others those who have been concerned
in this particular transaction, which
we suppose to have been as free from
fault as Others of its kind. 1t will be
a somewhat improved condition of
things when individuals as well as
nations, shall learn war no more.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-27

mower to command success. They
struggled, they endured; they stood.
by their cause while there was a glim-
mering of hope to redeem their efforts
from the imputation of madness.
They beheld their homes destroyed,
their wives and children destitute,
and the graves Of their comrades tell
ing the odds of the unequal struggle;
but, until their leader yielded his
sword in token of the final overthrow,
they fought with a valOr that
will live in song and story.
Bot when all was over, and
the same sense of duty that sustained
them in the fight babe them ground
their arms and lower their banner,
they took up the implements Of peace,
and sought to redeem their country
from the frightful ravsges of the
strife. 1t was but natural that there
should be bitterness and anguish at
their hearts, until, at least, the grass
had time to grow on the glaves of
the fallen; until, at least, the tears
were dry upon the cheeks of the
widows and orphans; until, at least,
the gashes Of the wounded began to
heal.
But, before the echoes Of the last
gun had died away, the Radicals
commenced to goad, insult and pro-
woke the vanquished with that re-
lentless bloodhound spirit Of fanati-
cism that gives no quarter in the
hour Of victory, and knows no mercy
even in the presence of appealing
Peace. If instead of this brutal
and ~cOwardly policy, the vie
tOrious North had manifested
toward the South at the close
of the war such a spirit of generosity
as their triumph so well enabled them
to show, instead-o of the policy of re-
venge, hate and persecution, there
can be no question that one years
time would have suficed to restore
peace, a glorious brotherhood would
nave been begotten between the
belligerents, and the country by
this time would have been far
/ advanced upon a career of pros
perity unequaled in the history
of nations. 1t is not the fault of the
rebels that this good feeling does not
exist; for the South, through her legis-
lative assemblies, accepted the eman-
cipation of her slaves without COM
pensation, a the bitter price Of her
failure in the fight for her own free
dom, and her people were ready and
anxious to. turn their swords into
p~loughshares for the cultivation OF
her generous soil, and to repair their
ruined fortunes. They were anxious
to ALLURE politics entirely, and
though it is quite likely that
they would subsequently have taken
a patriotic interest in matters which
concerned the country, and by reason
of divided opinions there might have
been created in the South, what now
can never be-"a respectable Repub-
lican party" The harsh measures
adopted against US have destroyed all
chances of this sort of thing, and the
Radicals may blame their Buffers,
their Steyenses and their Logans for
the fatal folly which has forced them
to their present position, in which
they have no alternative to destruc-
ton as a party, and have no hope to
continue in power except through
violent, revolutionary means. Let
them take warning from this terrible
mistake and profit by the knowledge
which experience affords.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-27
NEE MEMPHIS APPEAL


Il published daily and weekly.b the Mem
phis Appeal Publishing Company. at the
Appeal Building. No. Il Union st.. Memphis.
THE DAILY APPEAL q.
Is sent by NAH 70 subscribers, one year. Sloi
ak months, IS 90; less thar six months 81
per month; with SUNDAY EDITION, SIS year,
Sc we'd by carriers anywhere IN the CITY ano
M urbs at T~wKErY-FrvI CENTS pc week
Sunday edition included. "a ga
THE WEEKLY APPEAL,
Published every wednesday morning IL sent
70 subscribers at g 50 year 70 eiuos" '"o
OF more, 81 q year.
ADVERTISING RATES
In the DAILY APPEAL, 81 per square, ~ cenN
ner line, or 10 cents per line, according 70
Mace. In the WEEKLY, one-half the rates OF
the DAILY. Advertisements inserted in the
SUNDAY APPKAL, are charged one-sixth adj
dttionaI 70 shove rates. Trmst OGsh IN al
Vsncs.
Containing Important EEvs, solicited nom
any part OF the Globe. Writer'S name and
address required on every CONTAMINATION As
private guarantees Of good faith. All com
munications recommending candidates ior
ONCE viii be charged for.
We nave no travelling sgent8. Hemiitances
D ust be by drat or Postoface order.
at the risk OF the sender.
All letters on business should be addressed
20 A. D.. w~IrHEKsPooN, Business Managers
and communications and letters FOR puhltea-
ton. EDTroRs PPEAL
". R. HUNT, PREsIDKNT.
F. TYLER, s~ECRETAKE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-27

THE machinery is si new and now in sue
u cessful operation. This valuable prop
erty is situated in the southern portion ot
T~ishomingo county, Miss, twenty-five miles
south of Iuka, on the stage road leading to
Fulton and Aberdeen.
DESCRIPTION OF
Eight hundred acres of land, covered with
fine timber; n Large frame faetory-hOuse,
5sby AZ feet, ga stories, and 576 spindles; one
large rOomy s~tore-house, with good cellars;
one large frame carpenter shop; one large
blacksmith shop; one large eotton-shed and
wOOl-carder; i've double houses, for opera
tives, passage between; our single houses,
with shed attached; lou single houses, with
out sheds; one large mill-house, with corn
and wheat mill; n large gin-house; one
sawmiu, with new circular saWs besides
dwelling-hOuses, stables, clibs, etc.
A large, bold and never-failing stream of
water passing through a natural rock canal
the len bank thirty feet m the right bank
twenty-five feethigh, Of solid rock The bed
OF bottom is also solid rock; in fact, il is q
solid rock canal, with capacity to drive four
to ten thousand spindles; in a healthy local.
tty, with good road to Iuka; q splendid or
chaTd Of about three hundr choice apple
trees, and anne peach rchafd.
Here is q splendid opening for capitalists
to invest in the finest water power in the
south, with all necessary buildings. on the
premises. ready built. large enough for spin
ming or weaving. or both. II desired.
50 TERMS LHBEEAL@ Apply to
DONOH0, JOY 4 Co.
Real Estate and Emigration Agency,
aus "A Madison street, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-27

THE Democracy of Ohio were
never in better fighting condition than
to-day. Their Congressional nomi.
nee have been admirably well Sc
lected, and we cannot doubt the oe-
currence of a thorough revolution in
that State. Within twelve months, in
our opinion, the Democratic party
win control the Congress Of the United
States,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-27
The Creditors of the Planters Ban
J. {. LANPHIER,
Merchandise Broker and Commits
sion Merchant,
No. 91s FRONT sTREET.

Hs- Merchants are requested to try my new
brands of Molasses: "Lafourche,0 . Pom
chartrain,' " Pointe Coupee and Thibo-
ferment aull
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-27
w college,
eLARxsyILLE. TENNESSEE.

@ EsSuON, September list, 1870, to June "A,
- 1871. Kew. j. b. SHEkRER, A. NJ, of
the University Of Virginia. President, etc.,
assisted by an able faculty. Send for a circu-
lar. aug6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-27

THIS Gin runs light on the team, makes a
Il good sample, and Will pick more lint
from the same amount o seed cotton, u in
less time, thar any other Gin. 1t does not
break the roll nor choke; is simple in its con-
structiOn, and not liable to get out of order.
The attention of planters is called to the
" Peeler Gin, L" made by Mr.. Pratt expressly
for the Peeler, Molina, and other varieties Of
long staple cotton.
Mr.. Pratt has made upward of Il coo Gins
for India, Egypt, Mexico, Brazil and the
Southern States, which have given general
satisfaction. His Gin took the $50 premium
and diploma at the Shelby County Fair at
Memphis, and the $40 premium atthe Georgia
state Fair, at Macon.
Il is a good rule to try all things, and hold
fast to what has been approved and answers
the purpose for which It is made. This is
claimed tor Prstt's Gin, and admitted by
practical planters who have used IT.
Orders for Gins, from 40 to so saws, and Gum
Bands, at New York factory prices. promptly
filed. Gins repaired by . skllfuI Ginwright,
Address, Memphis, Tenn, care of Earring
on 6 Howell, US Front street,
q. W. TRUEHEART, Agent for
Iyl d&w Daniel Pratt. OF Alabama
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-27
LOOK TO YOUR
THE GREAT SOOTHING REmEDY.

Cures Collie and Gripping ~
1aTs in the Bowels, and faeili- y
nnseO" tates the process ofTeeth- os1s,
SSH ing.
Subdues Commissions and No.
1Irs. overeomes all diseases in ~
".s..e eident TO infants and c-ot.
syrup Children.
Cures Diarrhea, Dysen- NJ.
terry and Summer Com *
nnao0ns' plant in children of all nsat,
syrup ages.
1t IS the Great Infants and Children's
Soothing Remedy in all disorders brought en-
by Teething or any other cause.
Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE
CO., st. Louis, Mo.
Sold by druggists and dealers In medicine
averyw here. my2dAw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-27
REGULATOR.
TRI-WEEKLY MAIL & PAssEneEF
Coaches

IRON Gaines Landing to Camden Arkan
4 sas. Observation-Disclosures, Wednesday
and Fridays, At 2 Am. Fare, SIS.
iyN POPE 4 MITCHELL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-27
SIMMONS,

mistaken Tor q
Affected with loss of 9
bowels In general cos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-27
LIVER

painful sensation OF
something which Ough
Often complaining OF "
low spirits. Sometime
attend the disease, and
few OF them; but the l
organ most involved
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-27
.nrrRrIsINa RATES

Published every wednesday morning, IL seal
70 subscribers at g 50 year; 70 clubs OF tWo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-27
Or. Simwsas' Liver REGULATOR,

PREPARATION OF r,
RANfED to be strictly
no injury to any one.
II has been used by
Tor the last thtrty-dy
most reliable, emeaeiO
aratiOns ever offered
taken REGULARLY and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-27
THE sYMProMs 81

'natlnB with lax. The
Ihead Is troubled WIKI
pain, and dull, heavy
|~sensatiOn, e~onstaara-
,bls loss of maaaGEU
-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-27

81 having left -
TO have b.
weakness, D, 1o1S
snd a. OF the above
Hs Sther times very
CT is generally the
Cure the Liver with
, 1870-09-25
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.

SATURDAY ErKS1Sa. Sept u
Ecslness At the bank. il tsIl qt,ist, md
money isrepcrted close, but an easiertteeline il
notto recently, as our shipments Of produce
70 1he East arc increasing, and our fall pur-
shases On tho seaboard are slightly diminish
3ns; 4hts u auGmenting our credits in New
LORE, and We note that two or three Of The
banks Are receiving moderate amouuts Of car
rencs from that city, which will tend to make
ouE money market easier the coming reek.
and enable the banks to extend somewhat
uslt Ines Of discounts.
,,sns S,ntuedsE G l. nsusiiy very quiet day At the
panke- and today was TO exception to the
tule- Applications from tie country. for
currency haTs been rsther more numeruas for
I*o CT three days past, but we're few to-d4y,
aud The oner'pss Of prime business pap5r
we're Asn less than heresosor7 during The
~eek- There Was no difficulty iu obtziuing
aceotonodatiors wheu aaked for b. 1tguiar
easto5ness. and one or two outridera werss re-
FoItea - receiving money On call, 1t 8 per
cen! htefest, government securities being de-
PORTED as co1latera1s.
h1eo3nge on New fn1f vas rather weaker,
nut We hear OF no sslee between bapks At less
man 3uc Fer e1 900 discount Counter rates
70 - M pat selling. and buying 1t Fl o0@1.a5 par
s1,IW discount. The offerings ars fair, but
The report comes frcm Washington that tie
regulations for i.itni transportation Of d1tia.