davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-07-02
Approved, May 6, 1870.

AN ACT to authorize the Burlington and Mis-
 souri River Railroad Company, or it's assigns,
 to change tho established line of faid road in
 the State of Nebraska.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of AmerS ica in Congress assembled, That the BurHng- tor and Missouri River Railroad Company, or it's assigns. in the State of Nebraska, may so far change the location oi that portion of its line that lies west of the city of Lincoln, in said State, as shown by the map thereof now on file ia the General Land Office of inc Unit ed States, so as to secure a better and more practicable route, and to eoaneet with the Union Pacific Railroad at or near the Fort Kearney reservation, sail new line to be To- cated within the limits of the land grant made br the United States to aid in its construction; Provided, however, That said line shall not be located farther south than the sol n lthern boundary line of township number seven, in said State and said change shall not impair the rights to, nor change the location of the said land grant, and the said company, or its assions. shall receive m different CT other or oreater quantity of hand than if this act had not passed. and no change had been made in the located line ofrailroad.
 Approved, May 6, 1870.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-07-02
Approved, May 6, 1870,

AN ACT to a1nend an act entitled, "AD set to
 incorporate the Freedman's Savings and Trust
 Company" approved March third, eighteen hun
 dred and sixty-hye.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and HouIe of Representatives of the United States of Amer ica in Congress ssembed, That the fifth sec-- ton of the act entitled "An Act to incorporate the Freedman's Savings and Trust Company" approved March third, eighteen hundred and sixty,fve, be- and the sane is hereby, amended by adding thereto atthe end thereof the words followlng: ''AnG to the extent of oneyhalf in bonds or notes, secured Sy mortgage on real estate in double the value of She ioau; and tho corporation is also authorized hereby to hold and improve the real estate now owned by it in tho city Of Washington, to-wit: tha west half flot number three; all of lots four, five, six, saven, and the south half of lot num- Der eight in square numter two hHadred and twenty,one, ns laid out and recorded in the original plans or plan of said city; Irovided, That said corporation shall not use the pru- cpal ofaRy deposits made with 1t for the pure pose of such improvement"
 SEC 2 And be it further enacted, That Cou- gress shall have the right to alter Or repeal this amendment at any time
 Approved. May (, 1870.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-07-02
Advertising Rates.
The Other Side.
rCor. Washington Chronicle.l


 flor ofHe Chronicle:
 -,r have many contrib utors seeking to en- lon us upon the horrors of Indian war savage foe is always to be dreaded, but I lar], pioneers octhe WeIt' as they gaze inc ruins Ofa desoleted home, hardly " m whom to heap the hittereSt curses- ,zog,s Fho with tomshawk and scalping~
 -avsge the country about them, or the
 s,s allies who. secure in their quiet homes E,asiiagtoa, daw3le with false philsnthro- ,7j hang Ike lead upon the arm of the ke-9msat as it seek, to protect the lives CT 5 la ,e the death fit3 citizenI. About 6 week noticed al article in your paper, by one bass Indian allies, sgaed "Justice," which Dsi,aeI me II purportei ts be an impartial svsy ofa delicate question by thoughtful, a i.l man, but to uleitis Q asinguIar compound Ilaauucia,i3a lauaticjsm, and contradiction. -sperseJ with falsehood and supplemented q 7.,a2arA.i0a. I suppose tue writer is ls man, ihosgh if hs be candid in what he sHa..tjsl, he VIII resent ;ha sappositi'n as f rs-lr; bus be has graad words Of praise fer 4 rsi man. Listen:
 5e presence of &e military iu their country q Q provoke .heit animos,ty. It is an ian -a-at of their faith aud honesty, which to 4' aHciu,ized creatures is e great oFanse s tlam yheir word i5 sacred; they have not 4 sarael to iia and cheat as white man,"
 here's caivalry for vol. Ycu must believe sayages to bs like C;esar's wife, above .ioa for they 6ecom. seriously offended sR R.i. so higa-.ooed are they in their sense 9llr, that their anger mounts to such da. blooi alone can saiidy them. This y good for the men, but listen to the in b suPorority of their women: "Tha social IS unknown amongst then, They are a fsaai times more virtuoas than we are" Il uctiS, "Justice' has very closdy notions -2 subject of virtne, for he coufesses that se ,h1se who, in his estimation stand as pa < a' oiPurity compared with the women oi ace have been "seiuced and dagradel
 'da halt breed illegitimate children are F 14rei by :he thousand Well, that's new Ct virtue. l never heard of it called by thai 'e'ore. Justice is eqanlly unfortunate re.ege ce to the men. He says: i've have hem dTunkacis, liars, and thlsves" Yet
 Ana bresih he tells us Of their delicate
 o' honor, and boasts that "they have not 7a'a9d 10 lie and cheas as white men"
 a''' say, as scan th.s wonderful literary '''''n that Justice" is not only dextrous. a. 'Aol-dextrous writer. A man who can al English, with such delicate duplicitg
 "a. ought to be in demand in drawing in- ''-a' party platforms this fall. He can
 ''l s''e' ot question in less space than ''a ever saw. The richest part of it all
 as says, in closing "tbat there Is not A sentence incapable of proof" I should
 A man who could wright such au
 -a4 agni 1t Justice would prove any
 "'-3 he no only argues this Indian ques-
 ''onsei for the Indian, but takes the
 .--'7'' as chief witness and at the end of
 ''A'.s' presenting au indictment whiehis
 1s race, grayely mounts the bench,
 ,r. -,'-sed In the robes of'Justiee" and on
 statement undertakes to decide the
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-07-02

ANACT to amend m act entitled '"An act proyid- ing for he taking of the seventh and subse- quent censuses of the United States, and to fix the number of the members of the House of Representatives. and to provide for their future apportionment among the several States approved May twenty three, eishteen hundred and fifty.
 Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Amer. ica in Congress assembled, That the time
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-07-02
? WEEKLY ARLZON4 Y

.u.sed every Saturday at Tucson, 4.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-07-02
Terms oG Su5scrip

p, w. D00EER...............EDIToR
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25
PeabOdy's Burial Place.

Harmony Grove, the spot selected BY
George Peabody for his burial, is, says AP-
pi,tOas' JOuynak.. beautifully wooded, rising,
ground. situated upon the northwestern
boundary of Salem, in Massachusetts, and it,
self bordering upon the line Of the town called
Peabody. Upon the principal street of the
latter. lately the South Dsnvers of his early
life. the visitor still sees the house, with its
small shop front. in which, as the boy Of 4
village store. many of the youthful days Of
the great philauthropist were spent The lit
tie window of it's marrow attic is that Of his
bedroom From its elevation above the street
doubtless he often looked out upon the rich
landscapee which. lin all the country round" !"
identifies ancient Danvers a. one of the most
beautiful ofthe New England towns Among
its features. nearest Salem with which he was
familiar. perhaps the leafy shades Of the ridge,
now known as Harmony Grove, may have
been prominent In his day, it was charm-
inc resort for leisure playful hour
Like many another similar locality, however,
in the neighborhood of the older hlassachu-
setts towns the play ground Of the holiday
has become the quiet and tasteful Testing
place of the dead
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25
In a Trance for Sixty Hours.
.Saved By a .Uothe,'s Lope.

The San Francisco Morning Gail, in his
tory or the life of Peter Bernard Forster, one
of the proprietors Of that PAPER relates the
following incident, which should be warning
against the prevalent practice of buryins per-
sons supposed to be dead without a positive
knowledge that such is the case:
prior to his dissolution Mr. Forster re-
quested that poSt>mortem examination be
made of his body. The reason for his de-
desiring this to be done was that, when only
about twelve years of age, he bad laid in a
trance for sixty hours. He had been i'll for
some time. aud finally fell into a trance,
which was pronounced by all those in attend
ance upon him. with the exception of his
mother. to be death. She, with a mothers
hope and love. refused to believe that he was
dead, Gnd resisted all suggestions as to the ne
cessity of interment. She watched by the
side of her child for period of sixty hours,
and then had the great joy of discovering
signs of returning life. Proper means hav>
ing been applied. he recovered his health -
During the time he was in the trance he knew
everything that took place in the room where
he Law. could hear and understand all that was
said, but could not move muscle or make a
sign This caused him to express a wish
that he be not buried until his death was
certain"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25

"A few days ago a very starchily dressed
individual called at an onr>"f the way shop on
Howard street New Orleans, over which
SWING the sign If DR. Jeffries. "Is the doc
tor in % he inquired Of dilapidaied eoIOred
man who answered his summons. He am
dat, sir !" was the smiling rejoinder. Tell
him l think l have symptoms Of smallpox,
and wish 20 consult him" The whites Of the
negro's eyes grew intense. and his dusky COM
plexinn assumed rapidly a creamy hue. "GOlly.
boss, what you sayy TELL the doctor I'm
sick wirh the small pox. and wish 10 see him"
The astonished African gave a wild 'eaP. and
darling through an inner door, slamming it
in rhe visitors face. cried ont Leave dis
yer house: don't want no snallpo r
But the dnctor2''' GoIly. boss. Use thu
doctor, but l amt good al small poI.
IN o. PfcdyuHe.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25
POETICAL.
MY BIRTHNIGHF.

One yea- stiIl nearer home;
Life's journey soon must cease,
And this o'er weaTied heart and brain,
RepOse at last in peace.
Still nearer those dear ones.
Whose pilgrimage now DER
Dwell. safo from every eHrthly care,
With Christ forevermore-
Abi life hath been to me
"A sadly varied scene,
Tho oft my pathway led
ThrO' groves and valleys green,
Where living flowers for me. i.
Breath'd fotth their rich perfume,
But soon they perishrd; and I've long
Wept DER their lOwly tomb
Aud friends deemed so true,
When sorrow came were mot,
And loves sweet alas were too.
Like morning dreams forgot;
But hope divine still chrered me on,
Tho flaming oft with fear,
Aud God . dear grace sustained my soul
Thro'many weary year.
And thus my lonely pilgrimage,
Is drawing near its close;
And welcome shall the summons be,
That cal lis me from life's woes,
To that pure world VIII ere Jesus reigns,
Where those I've loved have gone,
And where my soul shall never feel,
As here on earth-ALoNE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25

SCATH1NG REBUKE TO Mrs. Stowe
Mrs Stowe has again postponed the publica-
ton of her book proving Byron to be mon
ster, and she will probably postpone it still
further when she reads the Grafton which
Rev George Gilillan has been delivering in
Scotland on the subject He says that tho
advertised book will only perpetuate. along
with the blasted memory of its subject. her
ultronenus, officiOus uuwomanly, unenviable
share in the miserable task, and send her name
down to prosperity as a sort of volunteer moral
Mrs. CaIcraft. or female executioner to man
whom, with all his faults pronounce inef>
fably greater and nobler than her small,
sauctimouious, bat viperous, Yankee self"
TN Y Herald.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25

Men sometimes die from very singular
causes. A blacksmith in Monticello put
common wooden axle IN his Ere tn loosen me
iron .thinble" from its outer edge. when. 70
his astonishment. it blew up sho''ng Jaege1a
spIfnters into his body. Death ensued; IL
happened thus: The broken axle hah Deen
living ou, in the rain for some time ana was
pretty thoroughly saturated with Wafer;-
There Is frequently considerable cavity be-
tween the thimbie and the end "i the '1ie,-
The water had rus'ed the bolt sore" at the
- of ,he thimBIe en- as TO render it perfect
t. iighr. and the swelling Of the wood had
rroduced similar effect at the other end
When the moisture in the chamber had
changed to steam and af'erwari 20 gas in The
intense heat, and explosion was the natural
result.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25

He SLEEPs-Between Luray and Spring
field about quarter of mile from the latter
place may be seen a nice little enclosure
around the grave of P f Topper. placed there
by Mr.. Joseph n Wheat of this place, an in
innate friend of his Mr. Topper was ma
tive of Adams county, Pennsylvania. He
Joined the Confederate army September 1862,
and remained with it until he fell He was
honored and loved by his companions in arms,
and though deaths efTacing fingers have swept
the lines that marked his manly form-yef he
is not forgotten- memory has provided niche
in which he will ever stand as a momento of
the hallowed cause for which he died.
Luray Courier.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25

To WASH A SHEEPsKIN MAT.-The first
thing to remember is that it must not be
washed in too hot water. az that would spoil
the colnur Of the wool and max it quite yell
low Boiled soap must he used in sufficient
quantity to clean the skin we'll. after which it
must be thoroughlvsrinsed in cold water un-
til the whole of the soap is removed. II
should be put into water with blue in it. of
which enough should he used I" make it
clear White. The mat may he pnt in the sun
to dry. but care must he taken not to leave it
too long. nor to put the skin uppermost but
always the feecy part. otherwise it will be-
come stiff and will crack. To prevent all
chance of this. II must he very frequently
shaken while drying as this is an important
part of the process and is of as much conse-
quence as the washing If the mat be a col
ored one. some OK gall should be mixed with
the boiled soap to preserve the dye.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25

"A young man. accompanied by his lady
love stopped at St Louis boarding house
for dinner the other day. Never having seen
fsh-baIls he banded one to his lady. under the
impression that it was dOughnut. Amer
breaking his own open he carefully examined
it. then smeIt of it and with = sepuchrai voice
said. "Ma,ilda. don't eat thar doughnut;
there is something dead in this -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25
Howard House,
Nos 5 d. z North Howard Street,
(Two Doors from Baltimore Strcet,)

1.-TWO Doors from Baltimore Strcet,)
BALTIMORE.
TJNHIS Hotel has recently been enlarged thorough
| Iyrenovated and elegantly rcfurnished' through
nut and is now capable of accommodating over
800 guests. Under the management of the present
proprietors, it has attained popularity Sxcelled
bv no Hotel in the country. Everything which can
conduce to the comfort Of guess, is furnished With
an unsparing hand; and the Howard House oilers
accommoda tions to the travelling public equal to
any other nrst class Hotel in the United States
BATHS, BILLIARD ROOM, BAR. Ere,
arc all une1ceptionable, The Proprietors solicit
the patronage OF the public.
aF- STAGES will be at the Depots arrival OF
trains at the steamers on their arrival to con-
yey guests and their baggage to the House.
TERMS---S3.oo PER DAY:
n. p. SEWELL,
March 80, ls69-ly Manager.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25
ATTENTION FARMERS!
Planters and Vegetable Growers!
Wilson'S AgRAs9aOnHateda
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
The Cheapest and Rest Fertilizer in the
UNTRY!

1T has raised good crOps of Wheat. Corn. Gate,
i Potatoes. G raas, and Vegetables of n II kinds.
We have certificates which we can shn aud re-
fer to the gentlemen whose names are inserted be-
low bur the best certificate Of Fertilizer ia the
experience Of farmer, effects the crops
and the coil observed as he and neiEhbors use il.
year after year. Any Fcrti izcr that will continue
TO stand this test may be safely pronounced to be
good. We know 1t TO have genuine merit IN it,
Give il a trial.
Judge J. W Hunter, A. 4. Co.. Md; James VIII
son, E-q A. A. Co., Md; VIM. Hawkins, Esq.
near Baltimore and others who have used 1t.
DUVALL & IGLEH ART, Sole Agents,
lbs Light Street Wharf, Baltimore.
July 90, lS69-6In
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25

Laramie has '.clear. bracfH@- hnHy'Ht,
o,n,osohers." and the thermometer Is. "n.y
thirty degrees below zero. ou' there zero Is
@ to speak of.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25
DRAM GE' TONIC.
Warranted Purely Vegetable.

TTNHIS mild ssTonic Bittcrs' will he found inval-
i uabIe to all who suftrr from Indigestion or De-
bity, chef properties being StomSchic Carr'in-
at We md Digestivo- NOtamily should be =" "ithOuti
wineglassful taken etnre meai--Ps rticGlarly
before breakfast-wiIl prove highly ben"ticial and
may be administered t the most delicate system.
As a general beverage it surpasses all others IL
may be taken at liberty. either alone or blended
with Sherry in equal parts, in which latter case it
is extremely nourishing and restorative. Manu-
THOMAS II. MORAN & CO.. Proprictors.
DAVID E. FOUTZ. Nos. ia & ll6 Franklin St,
Bs fillmore. Md, Sole Agcnt, to whom all orders
should be sent.
November l6, lS69-ly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25

Oh maids sre Described as ''emtsrs
from which tbe sparks haze fed
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25

Wouldn't you hang railway director
With 'sbranch line ?"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25

: Riches are but the baggage of fortune.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25

- There are none poor but such as God
disowns.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25

: A FOOLS bolt is soon shot.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-20
A Party Of Force.

I --L AM 49,
History will declare that the distinguish.
ing property of American Radicalism
was its assumption Of authority to do
anything 1t chose to do, because Il was
Radicalism. The Jacobins Of France, in
l79S assumed the right TO commit any
crime and all crimes in the name Of libef.
~; our Radicals claim the right to com.
init any crimes and all crimes ID the name
Of loyalty. They vaunt a monopoly Of
that virtue. They, alone, love their coun-
Try ; all else are enemies of It, And be
cause they love their country, thew claim
the right TO rob i, plumber II, trample its
Jaws, violate its constitution, overthrow
its institutions, and prescribe its citizens.
A lew days ago, the Radical militia Of
North Carolina, acting under orders from
ne Radical Gov. Holden, Waylaid and ar.
rested MI. Turner, editor Of the Sentinsf
a. Hillsboro, Orange county, without
warrant, without process, and simply bv
the authority Of force. Under Democratic
administration Of the government a
lew years ago such an outrage could not
have been committed without fillinr ma
people with alarm, and provoking Z storm
OF popular resentment against the offend-
ing authorities. But such outrages, under
kadical administration Of cur Federal
state governments, occur 20 frequently
that the people have ceased to care for
them. Our rulers learned to violate the
laws during the wal that ended i've wears
age, and they have not unlearned ii since
Inc outrages upon the personal liberty 81
cltizens committed by the officials Of this
party have been myriad; and yet wa IAN.
Y ~ TINS moment, recall a single in
stance N which they have been punished.
A our own State Radicalism has claimed
~ right 70 proclaim peactable counties
IN 2 state OF instruction, send militia
INTO them to harrass citizens, expel them
from their homes and drag editors
before military commanders, with
around their necks ii has i
dered Innocent clergymen on the high.
way, and given rowing commissions to
men Of infamous and lawless Character n
arrest impfison and murder peacaable
citizenA under pretense Of aenforcinc IA
law" In Georgia IL has dispersed 4 T.ecis.
lature assembled and creanized ma,
AVE- q rs own enactment. In South
Gaioilna, Florlda and Louisiana IL hss
olvlaed millions Of tho public money
among ts hvcriks and augmented ia
rtate debt TO atone for their dishonessv.
tn NORTH Carolina, 1t declares martial law
r. = Time Of profound peace. seizes 0riet
citlzens BY the score, holds them ID Ia
guard-nouse, and tears up wlits Of Aabsas
eorpus iaaned BY the superior court 81 the
State. Everywhere II "A the sama--.t
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-20
snni nv fumikY.


- 80 @NsI A.
80
NJ
e@Hh sgetsi sc NN-
-
-
- $3.50
~ -
49, - e So
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T #7 - - ssf as
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80
, s'Fsfn =. lsslai.
- s-n,s IN ths ffsAsuy' ra mfse
mon'hs saains faas ~ we're sfsssllr
W
hetofaine 70 NE Uniied states Treas
ufy statement on the 18Th, he eaffsrey
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-20

e - ~ atsH - -
80 #@
HIfslf
T ~ "a
- 80
N ~
lIE a Hl
IN go Ffa4Hs sHA
efE - ~
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1850 g8 80 D5nf4
@E1 tefaasmsskg stsi 49,
feasa WfIlN sa
~ 1ta hefH -
ffff4z 80 ~ HIE4 Is f
n AR hE4 sHae ~ - aeffaa
- 80 ~ @H4 ~ Al ~ Ia
#fHHs a faa aH $3.50 Ass HeztzH
snf 9s1tf fsIAss ss=Hz6<s ~
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Hfsaez fHNa Eaf Hstf. IL 9f4af - al
Hssaf a Wee - ~ faz=s fsse f
80 fafP<zf y ses1 h tpf1 tzzze1
e fess Spa Ne feeks ssd tEs a<IzzII
a ne sflnlfet haqthsf assf = EHs<z=<a
she's - sss fsufd enaszs1fins = ftss
non Ha ifsatnta assH4f afs
81 bsl9e tbe tfihk 6ssf shfh - al
.slls9, comparatively uahsfmeI he saf
'sfed tieH siifbt sfsifhez sHf k<uisas
sai 30 fefi0es hart The Hins fEos 80
heis hftansis ihas nsny eihsfs have
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-20

gy - " Ias
~ Hla - = GaIfa
I=f HlH F.
81 I FrII - y ~
.fH f0 Al Has
sse AZ 80 - 49,
HaFI msssfa e. Efs -
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800 a az s1f~a9 n - ~ f
81 NHFI aEI.r NIfH4 80
sAt sa,4 sfs nl .
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a. sle 3 ass n FssI1
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Hha4H + - Fna4ff IA tf1 = 4na
faf esaE D=7lff 10 fsg -
80 sd = hsfrsef ~ IT, Amsfsas
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