davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-09-29

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60 Of Ne county.
From Whist We can - cd Ieaeo. there
he's been No syssem. good - tai, psrsa-
d By The Cowmissiouefs visA sscard b
ths Fso1s, sod from aa examiaaaica az
he isens saa seeosnts furnished -. No
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10 Be- Uade. before any mossy b paid out
Of The public purse. Ths evil b clear
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II The Grand Jury prsssss ~ Ccami,-
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sss now groasing ssass sAs hsavy bur
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eosdision Of the Jail and fni h eltis.
Csapasists about ns insecure coudi-
tios Asss become sAssais. h may b
su0sisas - say. thaa. he Jail 10 secure
enough 20 keep shess Who have no reason
lds escaping snd sssh - ass 10, lazy 10
1ske The attempt.
All q .hioh 3 ssspssssslly submitted
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-09-29
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

CkAlN.-ONerings Of What were consider
e6ty larger than for many psevio0s days, and
almost estisely Of Maryland; the millers bouehs
freely, and prices for prime and choice were M
~ maintained, bot foe medium and lower grades
the market was less setive and closed rather
heavy. There are NO shippers at present In The
nafhet, md The few lsh Of Western onteise
were negleeted total receipts to-day q 500 busl.
els; included in the sales were zoo hushels
white at 81 .45tsal so; no choice received; 4.
900 bushels choice Maryland red 81 .sotS ! SIS.
bulk at lattes 1860 bushels good do. 81 30(5
1885, 1900 bushels interior TO fair 81 TAI rs.
CORN continues scarce; about $500 bushels
received and sold to-day, - follows $50 bush
els prime Maryland white $40 si7 bushels
damaged 90 TO IS cts. 800 bushels yellow s3fS
IS cts, mostly at the latter.
OATS, 500 bushels offered, and all sold nj
g to - cts.; demand active
RYE-Sales Of 3o4 bushels, in store, ss 80 cts.
Monday, Sept. s., 1870.
T0BACCO.-Masyland Leaf ceasfnues IN a.
tive demasd, and III The ios asgivisx and esnAy
sale q fsn prices. fhe Gss0a skippen ass
bsying freely, these being 10 laags any hin
dmaee - expsrsaaioas, tie Frenc6 bloefade q
The Psrt bsvisg sssa ssispd, and ssos vsssslu
- ton4inG lsg Dseuen. Some ales 0eOAio q
also mSkiag, bet - h1 ofno novsnant din
PORTAGE il Keolneky aaA vlsginiA. Psisss en-
sessday usineainea ~ g deseziptioaa, aad -
9.sae Ss-asy ohnsws. vas.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-09-29

~ In ssssr4.sasr q TIA time md
hbor sssessssy Or lie preparation ssd
pshlicssioa Il the segissrsaiss lisss shsnd-
bin lss.. We have been esnpelled 10 ess-,
s.il ov sssiisg pssporsis.s sbr tn pss-
sent issss. - also 70 neglect 60 ssssl -
iiesisl essasibsisaA - szpsa = =
shas - se~pssas g. eexssaisus -
Thsrstsy sssa - Win h able tken 10
setun . 60 ssasl vesk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-09-29

3 - 4As~.A q - asufsunns 4
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- = sal1sF brssqsly he oAAsr day fr
naltiu1sse, b. asswi6hsaandag Ahe ss.e-
vAaA Ursseaauis0 hsSu-takne, m.A-
te q si,esss eaags.Gn1.Aisa - rsje;rise.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-09-29

JOSEPH rOOUGH,
HENRY ICAn1OfL.
JAMES J0H, -
WILLIAM MHAYDEN,
John y ANIL,
.t- B TIPY8<x.
yA1 u ALvnY.
ONATnAN 1AYDEX,
DANIEL ouANx0.
3. CLARKH.
emu ! HAo1AGDxf,
j N. BlSCOE,
WIN. MATTleGLEY, q Wm..
LEO II HAYDEN.
JAS T CECIL
=. L. MATTINoLEY,
j. WARNING,
@. A. EIMM6,
j LAN0LUY.
Tee eopy-Tsss:
JNO. a. CAVALIER,
Clerk.
Sept. %. ls7e-lt.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-28

PERsoSAL.-We had the pleasure of meet ing to-day our old and esteemed friend Isaac N. Dawley, whose name is familiar to every pioneer of Nevada county, California, where he was always called "Johnn Dawley. His friends took the liberty of changing his first name on account of its similarity with that of Isaac Williamson, his partner in the bank ing business. NIT. Dawley is on his travels in the capacity of Special Agent for the Post office Department, his division comprising Arizona, New Mexico, and Colorado He is now bound for Arizona. Postmaster General Creswell never selected more clever, intelli- gent, or faithful officer. His numerous friends of the olden time, of whom there are many m Austin, will all hear with pleasure that he looks hale and hearty, and join us in the wish that the villainous Apaches may never come in contact with him.-Hsess Rioey Reo- eiHe, AprR 10.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-28
New Mexico,

The latest news from this Territory, which adjoins our own on the East, is to April S0th. " 0 have the Santa Fe Post of that date, and learn from it that party of men had started from Santa Fe, to prospect the San Juan country Ex-Governor Army had arrived from Washington and gone to his home in Abiquiu. He intended, soon, to visit the various tribes of Indians in the Territory. B. J. Waters, Missourian, had been nomi- hated by the President to fill vacancy on the Supreme Bench of the Territory. The Post says he is reliable Republican. ... J. & Nj McGee had put ir the lowest bid for erecting buildings at Fort Wingate Their bid was SS2, ,42l, or. The people of the en- tire Territory were very much exercised on account of the fact that considerable DOT tion of the ancient archives of the Territory had been given away or destroyed by mem bers of the Territorial Government Gov ernor Pile is said to be the chief sinner ir the matter X public meeting, held at Santa Fe, on the evening of the lGth ult., adopted resolutions denunciatory of Pile and his bar. barous act, and praying the President to re- move him. In accordance with a memorial of the late Legislature, Secretary Cox and Commissioner Wilson had agreed to offer fol sale, portion of the surveyed lands belong ing to the United States in the Territory A proclamation to that effect, will soon b issued
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-28

PROTECTION AGAINST INDIANS Is ARfzosA. The San Francisco Bulietins Washington correspondence, of April l9th says that the House Committee on Military Affairs met yesterday and heard an argument from Dele gate Mccormick, of Arizona Territory, in favor of allowing the Territorial authorities to raise and arm volunteers to protect the citizens from Indian depredations and inya- sions. Governor Mccormick was listened to attentively, and his statements in regard to the condition of affairs in Arizona are under stood to have produced considerable impress sion.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-28

SHOOTING AT EHRESBERG-The letter of our La Paz correspondent, which appears in to-day's paper, tells of a shooting scrape that recently took place in the town of Ehrenberg, between two old and we'll known citizens of the Territory-J W. Swartz and Mir. McIn- tosh. We are ignorant of the cause or caus- es that impelled these two men to shoot at each other, but, it is said that, some time ago, they had tussle in which Mcintosh fared badly, and that he had recently gone up from Arizona City to Ehrenberg, with the avowed purpose of killing swartz. This, i, must be understood, is, so far as we know, nothing but rumor, and, as the affair will, in all probability, undergo judicial investiga. tion, we forbear, at present, from saying more on the subject. Should Mir. Mcintosh re- cover from his wounds, we hope he will have the good sense to never again engage in a row with any one.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-28

THE "AsSUAI. Messrs. Hudson Menet, advertising agents of New York, have favor ed us with copy of their Annual for 1870 The Aaaual is neatly printed pamphlet, or book, of over POO pages, and contains full list Of all the newspapers and periodicals pub iished in the United States and Canada, and all the leading newspapers published in Great Britain, France, Mexico, Central Amer lea, South America, China and Japan, be- sides large amount of other useful statisti- cal information for the use and benefit of ad- vertisers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-28

felt to tremble here-for the first time;-is, l respectfully submit, unworthy of the Alta. Better, far better would it be to aid us in your widely circulated and influential journal in pressing upon the Government the neces- sty of sending more troops to our relief that our accursed foe may be subjugated or exter- minated. Then would commence a career of prosperity and growth uroveJ:. i'i-s';t; 7's ,1hc continent. Then would these beau.ital val
 leys be peopled with happy and thriving population, and our mines would pour their inexhaustible treasure into the lap of our country; and Arizona would soon add anoth- CT star to the constellation that composes the American Union. WM J. BERRY.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-28
Letter from La Paz.
[connEsrosDrxoE ARIZONA nisrR.l

LA PAz, Yuma County, Arizona,
 May 2l, lS70 The District Court for Yuma county is in session. The Grand Jury have finished their investigations and have presented several in- dictments for murder grand larceny. petit larceny, etc, the particulars we have, as yet, not learned. Judge II. II. Cartier and Gov Coles Bashford arrived from your camp this morning, all hale and well. Gov. B. was warmly greeted by the many old friends he has at this place. The arrival of these gen tlemen of the legal profession is Godsend Generally, no lawyer nor doctor is to be found in this both morally and physically healthfnI place Judge Cartier is often ab- sent in other districts to attend to business. and Col. Dobbins, our District Attorney, finds better field for his usefulness in the southern part of the county, where most of the cases now on the docket originated. With the accession of the gentlemen of the legal profession we are also blessed, with the presence of a physician. Among the many gentlemen from Arizona City now here, is Dr. A. A. Mix, who is welcome guest, although we think he will reap slender harvest, professionally place being too healthy. A gentleman sent by Monsignor Salpointe, the Catholic Vicar Gen eral of Arizona Bishop of Dorylee) to take charge of our Catholic fellow-citzens in cburcb and zohonl o--;yoj i.e, avor;o,. ,..r steamer from Yuma. He intends to reside here permanently, to guide and console un- happy consciences and teach the way to eternal happiness to the young.
 One of the Navigation Company's steamers came up as far as Ehrenberg, in the forepart of the week General Dandy and Colonel Andrews were on board on pleasure tour, as we are informed. Another steamer landed some freight at this place yesterday, and started this morning bound to Mohaye. The Colorado river is up as high as it was last year-with good prospect of general overflow of the river bottoms, and conse- quently, good hay and grain harvest.
 | Mir. Harry Lambert, the now acting su- pcrintendent of the Planet mine at William'l Fork, passed through this place to his home He has shipped good supply of provisions and will go to work in earnest, although work st the mine was never interrupted. al together. A. Frank, Esq, the successor of the firm of Chris Laubenheimer has received a fine stock of all kinds of goods and more freight for his store is expected overland He does good business as we'll as the rest of the merchants, and the place is generally lively and thriving.
 4 shooting affray came of yesterday (May 20 ) at Ehrenberg, between J. W. swast, and MT. Mcintosh; the latter was shot ir the head and neck. DF. A. A. Mix, who ha. just returned from the scene of strife. says that the wounded man is in critical condi ! tion, but may possibly survive. The affra, was sequel of an old quarrel between th, parties.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-28

GOVERNOR SANFORD has been making some new appointments, which we record
 J. B. Perry, Justice of the Peace for Ari- zona City.
 Henry Schwenker, Notary Public for Apache Pass.
 Edward c. Gray, Justice of the Peace for Florence precinct
 J. B. Futile, Justice of the Peace for Ehr- enberg precinct.
 Jose NJ. Redondo and Vim. c. Poindexter, Supervisors for Yuma county; to hold office until Dec. 3l, 1870.
 J. G. Messic and J. C. Maynard, Commis- s,oner of Deeds; to reside in San Francisco.
 J. F. Bratton, Supervisor of Pima county to hold until Dec. 31, 1870.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-28
Boots and Shoes.

Their assortment of BOOTS Is large and v,li.sl.... consisting of Heavy Nailed, Single Soled, Nailed, Hungarian Tap, Double Sole, Wire-Quilted and Fine Sewed Boots, Heavy, Nailed Brogans,
 Fine Calf Oxford Ties and Cloth Cater Shoes.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-28
CLOTHING
 Ever brought tO this Market

Consisting in rsrt sf Fine French and Domestic Cassirner- Sui, Castor Beaver and BroadeIosb Pioneer, Mission, Oregon, Shaker Pla,.sl
 and Eastern UndeSvare, Cassimere, Broadcioth and Beaver p;,cs
 Goods, for Suits. Also, the Largest, Most Fashionable Asao,,.
 mcnt of HATS m town. a
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-28
Judge Berry to the Alta California.

E,itior A'Ssoad Miner;
 The following communication was sent to the Alta Calyornia, with a request that they publish 1t, but as the editors of that journal have not had the fairness to comply with that request, I now send it to you.
 .-~>- .'.- Respectfully yours,
 WN. J. BERRY.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-28
LIQUORS.

A fine assortment of Whisky, Brandy, Sherry, Port, Claret Wine, Curacos, and MarischinO. Nurs, ALMONDS, DArEs asD RaisNs Henry Rifles and Carbines, shO, Guns, Colts Pistols, Bowie Knives, Fixed Ammunition of every description, Caps, Powder, Lead. Carpets, Rugs, Wall Paper, Curtains, Curtain
 Damask, and Table Linen. A full assortment Of
 WOODEN, WILLOW, and TNwGRE, Patent and Thermometer Churns,
 Wagons, Busgies.
 Bull and Blacksnakes WhiP' Fancy Goods, Yankee Notions, Hosiery, SIX Linen and Cotton Pocket Handkerchief
 A full assorneui Of al kinds @ Writing Paper, Envelopes, Steel and God Pens, Paints, Oils, varnishes, White le'd' Brushes, Patent Medicines, Cooking ki- tracts, Hostetter's, Plantation, Walkers
 and Bonekamp's Bitter. Cutlery, Fiddles, Fiddle Strings, Aecordeons' Dice, and Dice Boxes, Bone Checks,
 Cribbage and Chess Boxes,
 and numerous other
 articles.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-28

PRIZE FIGHT.-Mace and Allen fought ten rounds, near New Orleans, short time ago. Mace was victorious.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-28

WILLIAM DANIELS, who formerly owned in the Allison Ranch mine, California, killed himself at Austin, Nevada, recently.n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-28
Prescott adrsrtiss,,,ents.
D. HENDERSON A BRO.

scs leave to can the attention of the Citizen. and of Prescott and Central Arizona to the large and Wsh'e'eo'ed s'oes of goods which they have l.., eev'd hOtn California and the Eas, They ar. uOro. ing the
 La'yea and Most Fashionable Assortm,n,of
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-28

LATEST GRErsBAcK QUOTATIONS Buying, s1i; selling, eet.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-28
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

They now have on hand, Peach, Navy, Eatunl Leaf, and sunnyside Chewing Tobacco. Olive, Grape, Rose, Flower of Virginia, and
 Lone Jack Smoking Tobacco. Alec. isrg. and graded Assutmsu, d
 Fine Brands of Cigar.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-28
LADIES' GOODS.

To the ladies they would say that the! sA" the largest and best selected stock s''' brought to Prescott, such as Calicoes' 0A" brics, POplins, Arabs, Swiss briilisn'''' Chambray, Flanuels and Silk Dress oOO' as we'll as Hats, Kid Gloves, Ladies h'u''' Buck Gloves, French Dress Ps''er"' ssols, Kid Shoes, Balmorals, BleaeH'' |, Unbleached Domestics, Bed 1Ack'ns'
 everything needed by ladies
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-28
shortly to Arrive,

A fine assortment of Groceries, PFO'N' Hardware, Crockery and Agrieal'uf' ~ ments. .,-
 Tn fine, they believe that they n ..;. everything that may be wanted '' yicinity-from . needle to which they propose to
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-28

A fine assortment of Whisky, Brandy, Sherry, Port, Claret Wine, Curacoa, and MarischinO.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-02-03

The BosAPanTE MURDEg.-The pa.
pers. for few weeks past, bsve had Q
good deal to say sbont the murder el
Victor Noir. Pari. journalist. BY Prince
Bonaparte. snd ell have denounced Bo-
nsparts. The simple facts are. tbat Nsir
and an associate called upon Bonspsrte.
IS bearers OF hostile message, inviting
him out to be killed; and they were arm
ed, In readiness to kill him then and
there, Il occasion offered. Bonapsrte
took time by the forelock. killing Noir,
and almost performing the same office
for his sccomplics. The promptness ol
Bonspa,te is to be commended. Any
man who carries challenge to fight q
duel. is deliberately taking the prslimi.
nary steps to commit murder, and de.
serves to be shot in the &C, /; and right.
minded jury would bring in verdict oI
jus.ifsbls homicide. committed in. self
defence. A few suca examples would
make j: unpleasant for those accommo.
dating busy-bodies who are ever ready tc
incite and arrange duels, and would bav,
powerful tendency to suppress the bar
bsrous code.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-02-03

PEABoDYIsMs.-It is generally known.
| believe, that the late George Peabody
was . govsrpmest pensioner. George
served 10 the war Of 1912 as private
soldier. and received pension from the
government yearly down to bis death.
also land bounty warrant. He was as
particular in procuring the pension when
It was due CO he was in meeting obliga-
tions involving hundreds Of thousands of
dollars. As On instance of the closeness
Of the man in his business transactions.
it is told that in the course of his deal.
ings he suffered certain importsnt ac-
count to remain unsdjusted q long time
simply because the figures fell short thir-
teen dollars 10 a transaction of one hun
dred Thousand dolIsrs. His relatives in
Peabody, Mass, think be should have
made . provision 10 bis will covering bis
expenses. According to the plans laid
out. the expenses will nearly absorb the
sum willsd BY him to those who are re-
quired to bury him. His sister. Mrs.
Daniels. formerly Rsssell. unsuccessful
ly attempted to mako the funsrel arrange
ments . strictly ssctarisn affair. This
sister the committee have found Q tough
subject to desl with. On sccouat of bsr
peculisritiss.-Boston Correspondence
Chicago journal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-02-03

A STRANGE STonY.-In 1S47 the
bloody story Of the Duke and Duchsss oil
Praslin startled the world. Through the
wiles Of one Mile Henrietta de Lucy, q
governess in the family, the duke wss es-
trsnged from bis wife. The Duchess in
sisted upon tie departure of the woman
from her honss. She left the house. bn,
did not quit Paris. Not long after this.
the Duchess was murdered in ber cham
Der at night: the Duke was arrested as
the assassin. and Mile de Luzy taken as
an sccomplice. The suicide Of the Daks
stopped ell proceedings. and Mile de
Lucy escaped to America. We now
learn that she subsequently became the
wife OF one Of the parsons who performed
the mock marriage at Richardson's death
bed. The name Of the reverend gentle
man is not given. bot the public eye is
fastened upon o. B. rockingham. and
he hiss been called upon to say If this &C.
count be true. and if so, how far bis own
relation with the womsn de Luzy irfu-
enced his free love doctrines 10 and out
Of the pulpit.-Aagusta. Ga. Constitu-
tisnalisf.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-02-03
Usprs1nABr.E ALIIEs.-There had been

UspEsIaABIE ALLIEs.-There had been
strong reasons to hope. for some months
past, that the people of Kansas wonld be
rid of Pomeroy and Clarks. after the close
Of their present terms; but from the turn
things have lately taken. the prospect
seems to Sc gradually fading out. In the
Legislature. a c'y has been raised. and
resolutions offered. to induce our Com
gresaiousl delegation to resign, and In.
vestigations have been set on foot. The
thing wss started BY a regular Nasby
Democrat. who was accidentally elsctsd
to the Legislature. and is warmly sup.
ported by nearly all the Democratic
members. This alone will have q ,enden.
deney to make Republicans stop and
think; and they will naturally come to
the conclusion tbst what the Nssby p srty
SO bitterly oppose must have some good
in it. Copperhead opposition will bot
concentrate Republican sa2port upon the
psrties denounced. To help the matter
along, one L. o. Wilmarth. said to be .
brother.in-law Of Senator Ross, is q,
Washington, under the wing of Ross,
fighting the latter's battles and throwing
mud in bis behalf. over his { Wilmsrth's }
own signature. His charges are princi-
pally against Clarke and bis leading sup.
porters in Kanss.. We are no lover of
Sidney Clarke. BY long ways; but We
are like we know a majority OF the Re-
publicsns Of Ksnsas are--we regard Ross
IS being de.d and rotten. and want moth
ing more to do with him. Ross opps.
sition to man, individually or through
his supes. tends to strengthen that man.
whomsoevsr be may be. II Sidney Clarke
wants sure thing on a reelection. be will
manage TO have Ross and his gang keep
up their fight sgainst him. -