davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09

Babes now at the Southern mothor's
breast, truly says tho New, York Dem
ocrat. will grow np The most earnest
enemies Of the Pharisccs Of New England,
and for the wrongs done their sires will
hnvc revenge uponS the descendants Of
pharisces This Spirit has been ia:
stiSatcd aud fostered by the North and
tho North,wil@ be tho sufferer. It can.
not always rule aud domipcer as now.
ille Southern soldiers sword will be
passed down from father to son, during
sBesietatlon after generation, until there
shall w freedom for tbs South orrcychso
for hcrtNIongs. & IS 33,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09

The business portion (i3 storcs) oi
M"rion,O. H., was recently destroyed hy
hre. We regret 10 learn thnt among the
buildings destroyed is Tint of the Crcs.
cent. Loss heavy. The melancholy Y
cauSalty occurred Of m old citizen (Mr.
izeman) pcriShng in tho flames.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09

At tho regular quarterly meeting OF
the Board Of Managers Of the South
Carolina Monument Association, Tie
Treasurer reported contributions as
follows: From Richland, $347. go ; from
|, kershaw, 900 from Union, 80. 90; from
Lexington, 5000; from Orangcburp.
600 from Fairfield, 7l.00 from Barn.
well 1000; from Abbeville, 900: be.
yond the State, 1850. Total. 81 ,18G.60.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09

TUE CUBAN CnrEF.--Thc Savannah
IePublltan says that General "Qucscda,
thc leader Of the Cuban Army. arrived in
mat city yesterday morning from st.
Augustine by the 1860 Gulf train. and
stopped at the Pulasti House. lie de.
parted Saturday evening for Washington,
%,t'I bis staff officers, six IN number.
Ihc General is on business conncc ted
WIN the cause in which he is engaged.
llo represents tho Cnbans MS 10000
strong fhut needing arms, which ho will
d"hbtles! obtain md forward to them.
General Qucsadn ,sin excellent health, and
spoke hopefully Of the issue of tho strug.
s'e 10 Ceba llc says the late engage.
nents have ell resulted advantageously
10 the patriots. who will conquer their
Independence whether aided or not. "
General Qnesada and his staff passed
through Augusta en- Monday morning, on
their way to The National Capitol. =.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09
/ Have A Terrible Cough.

You need not have it long; 20 to your
Druggist and got q bottle Of DR. iUTr'S
CELEBBArED EXPECT0RANT, It will
soon euro yon. 1t is dangcious to ncglec.
found in every yilngc md hamlet In tho
South md West. ..' Mar o o-ot =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09

JEwELRY, ETc.-Wc refer tho reader with
pleasure TO tho advertisements of BIr. VIM.
Gl"ze, Of Columbia! Wo speak knowingly
In saying tllat Mr.. Glhze's stock Is not only
largo but very beautiful. and most impor-
tant consideration just now to tho up-coun>
try particularly, his prices arc exceedingly
mo,,.'ratc. Having skilled worl1mcn Tho is
prepared IT, execute all kinds Of work In his
line In workmnn, n-likc and expeditions man
ncr. Hair work neatly .roountcd.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09

Tho nonsense, stuff and falsehood in Joo
Crews majority committee report of in
yestigotons in'3rd Congress ,ional District is
not worth noticing. We present Mr. Bry-
ants minority report in this issue.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09

ut is sad moment in lifc," said
Oynic, "when you find that love, glory.
happiness, are, altogether, not worth a
good cigar" ut is a saddcr moment
still" replied his friend, "whcn you find
that tho cigar is bad."' .. ~ !
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09
BY"TO ALL OUT or EM.

PLOYMENr,-el, 900 to SO, 900 per year can
be realized by energetic and intelligent men.
In securing at once m Agency for tho best
This II rarc opportunity for MAKING
MONEY and doing good. Clcrgymen, dis
abled soldiers, and all othcrs wanting an
Agency will please apply for further partica.
lars, to g.S.t...,...l J. 9, Derby.
Southern Publishing Agency,
~ Cor. Reynold and jackson 5ts., avs
Fob. % 8-3t. DOW. Augusta, Ga.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09

"Can Boston do an export business p"
CRIES one Of the papers Of that city. We
should think so. She has done o heavy
export business for many years and tho
great moral ideas she has exported to all
parts OF the country havo been pro.
,ductive Of q great deal Of trouble and
misery. ~ wv YN~ ""u
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09

udge Hugh breckenridge, Of tho Su.
prime Court Of Pennsylvania, the witty
aIhor Of "Modorn Chivalry," whilst rid.
in through Westmoreland county, Pa,
so a young g,ri who was going out to
mE the COWS place hcr hand on tho top
raj OF fence and spring oyer. "Ifyou
cal DO that again, my girl. ! will marry
yol." The girl did so. The Judge dis.
Inalntsd saw tho parents Of tho girl, and
toy them that he would undertake tho
'cdcation Of their daughter and after.
wads marry her, which, was dono 70 n.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09

We learn from the Washington Sta,
th't Archibald Todd, Of Anderson, South
Cnroiira, has been appointed railroat
route agent from columbia to Green
vile, South Carolina, vico N. X. Sulli
van, declined.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09

duly 22.0hi ''>'&'' .'t''-' .'' -
ea1~T>liIs SEASON AND IT'S
DANGERS.~-Thc human body is chiefly
composed Of tissues mud Gbrcs as seusitivo
to every change in tho condition Of tho
! a;mosphcreas ihe mOst alc catet ccctrome.
ter, ter! or the quicksilver, in barometer
The stomach. the skin, the nerves, the
pceia|ly lmble, to DC affected. by, these
| variatfons and The best dcfSnto ,ogainst
their disastrous tendency Is to keep. the
digestive machinery, which ftctls> and nour-
isIies the whole system, in good WORKING
Order ''-a' .~'.~-ass
II the stomach Is weak or disordcrcd
neither the EbloodCh8f fhc bilc can bo IN a
hcnlthy state, aud upon the fitness of these
two important fluids for the Offices assigned
to them 10y nature, and tho Regularity of
their How health In great measure de-
prnda. .... r., ,,i -, o,sg,t- ,Ii,t.t4
When Tue al, is heavily laden with chill.
ling Snpofs, us it often Is at this season OF
the year, the digestion should DC All object
Of peculiar care Iritis weak aud lanr1id.
The whole physical structure viii be cner.
vaIed. 1Ifit'is vigorous, the entire organi-
zation will be,strongi to resist tho nfitoward
and depressing influence Of dump and
sltiatcd atmosphere. pure. anu powerful
tonic is therefore especially needed as a
safeguard against the diseases most common
in tho spring, and lfostetter's Stomach Bit
ters being tho MIST wholesome nnd potent
medicine OF the class at present known, u
course Oft is particularly advisable at this
period Of the, !car. Tho stomach will there
by be toned and strengthened, the liver
and bowels regulated, the nervous SYSTEM
b'"ced up, and nature put in state of ac-.
"sn de nee against the ,miasma which,
superinducrs Intermittent and remitteur.
fevers, rheumatism, nervous debility, head.
ache, hypochondria and other comp@iat$
which are apt to nssail tho untoned and un-
fortified organizations Tire body ia
strengthened without exciting the brain.
and consequently no unpleasant reaction
follows its rcvitins aid rcnovating opera
ton = ~, 0.r,
Mar. 9, 0-Im
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09

"Bnh, il your sister at homc?" "Yes,
but she won't sec you to night" "Why ?'i
cause sIc said she wns going TO have
one good mess Of onions, If sho never did
get another beau"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09

We regret TO learn Of the illness ofyour
esteemed friend James T. Bacon, Esqj cdi-
tor Of the Edgetield Advertiser. We hone
that he ma. speedily recover his usu,l good
health and cl,ccriulncss.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09
Gen. A. @. Darlington has been nd.
miltedA 20, practice, in the courts of Gcor.
49, Nttsft5 S,sA -.

\ &Messrs. lGtiflinf& Hoffman, publishers
and newspaper advertising agents. of
baltimore, will accept our thanks for n
pamphlet containing list of Southern
newspapers. .14H
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09
MARRIED,

on the 23l Of February, 1870 by Rev Mr.
NJ: Hny'l, Mr.. JAMES Al. ScuUMpEKr ani
Miss SUE H. 'SLIcH, all Of Scwbcrly
I.v til" same, on the 9Th Of February mr.
~. L. BAUKNlGHr. OF EdgcticlL County, n nd
MISS SGE y. SCMUMrmET, Of Ncwbcrry
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09
LOCAL..

D- Tho value Of a district paper depends
IN great degree upon tho completeness Of
It's LOCAL NEWS, nnd wo beg our friends to
forward for publication any and all Items
coming under their observation. "i,'., '.0
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09

&c Wm. II. Dornard, Proprietor of tho
Star Advertising Agency, W ilmington, N. c.,
is authorized to receive advertisements for
this paper ut our lowest cash rates"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09

Gen. Jordnn has been succeeded by Gen,
Bemhcnta, in command Of the Cnhane. Jor.
dan recently shot 800 Spaniards in rctalia.
ton.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09

Should tho obnoxious dogma of infulli.
bilhy bc procnia,cd at Rome, France with.
draws mcdia.cly from the Holy City.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09

Hon. Horace Capron, Commissioner
OF Agriculture, will accept our thauks
for copy Of his monthly report for J.n.
uary, 1870. 1.ss,. ,....... ,.s.v..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09

SoMEE.-rhc soirco given. at tho New
berry Hotel Friday night last was n very
pleasant affair. 10 tho managers wo tender
our acknowledgements for an invitation to
attend. 49, -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09

SALE-DAY Tile district was falrly roprc.
senlcd on Monday last, tho number Of per.
sons prcscpt was not SO great however as on
the Salc'dny previous. go.
Tho salcs by tho Sheriff wcrc ono tract of
forty-ninc acres. subject to dover. which
brought $3.50. and ono two aero lot In tho
town Of Helena with buildings thereon, for
$3.50. valuable Stallion, Littlc Billy, was
sold for $500.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09

OYs ERs.-Mr. John d. Batemaii, ~ Co.
ia;nbia leo House fnme, places US again un:
der obligations. A bucket Of flne Norfolk's
sent by him on Monday reached their appre.
clativc destination in good tmo and fine COIL
dItlon. They were full grown. bivalves, no
s'atvlings, had lived on tho fat of tho land
Or rather scn, and wc found thom as delicious
as good oysters generally IRE. IIe viii please
accept our thanks. .,t.-. Sc. ~. .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09

olympia Brown says that no man who
sm,kes should be allowed 10 Marcy. The
reHrend lady wants 10 cxtcrminato. tho
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09

CounT.-Up to present timo, nothing de-
finite is known in reference to tho holding of
Court fixed for this March term, ondSit may
be presumed that oillcia, relations having
been changed by the Codo adopted lurng
The recent session Of the Lcgislaturd That
there will be none. Gomo definite information
however Is looked for before the close OF tho
week. In the meantime Nlc jurors In attcn-
dance. and who arc regularly called and dis
missed cnch day. arc put u unnecessary IN
convenience. The following from the Codc,
relates 10 This Circuit: '''
by Sec. II, 1t is provided. than "Ncwbcrry
Laurcns and Spartanburg shall c.nstitute tho
Seventh Circuit" and by Sec. "a that tho
"Circuit Courts In the Seventh Cirlit sluII
bc held rs follows: Tho Court o'Gcncral
Sessions at Ncwbcrry, for tho County E Now
berry, on tho third Monday Of Januarl May
and September; and the Court of C,mmon
Pleas ut Ncwhcrry, for the County of Now
berry, on tho first Wednesday after TIL third
Monday Of January, May md Scptom&r."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09


LACE Wonx.--An Iowa girl.wants to die,
but size prefers to bc ''s:nothcrcd with
kisses" $50. i-
A Baltimore wife demonstrated with her
husband 10y pouring hot soup down his
bhck.
Solomon's wisdom Is attributed to tho
fact that he Ind TOO wives. '''' .'''
Prentice says man was tho chief fconsidera.
ton at tho creation. Woman was only n
"sido issue"
S,xe asserts that II is pleasant to be sur.
rounded by a group Of ladies' but he likes
to be surroandod'by one just as we'll.
A 'BAonELoR's OpiSIoN or MoDERN GlHLs.
Ever ranging, constantly changing.
Sometimes teasing sometimes pleasing.
Sometimes hoaxing, sometimes coaxing,
No expressing how much dressing,
Little knowing, iittlo sewing,
Little walking, greatly talking,
Mischief making, promise breaking.
Novel reading, dainty feeding,
Idle dreaming, sudden screaming,
lap.dog doa,ing, Byron quoting, III
Piano playing, gems displaying,
Body 6racing, tightly lacing,
0vor sleeping, often weeping, .i
Dandy loving, white kid glowing,
Thin shoe wearing, health despuiring,
Daily fret.ng, sickness getting, I8'
Eyer sighing, almost dying
what blessed wives 20 cheer meas lives!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09

FILLED TOO SooN.-Thc storm or s4ccs>
son of storms experienced in this cit on
Monday commencing about tho carly diner
hour, nnd which only ended about sundSn,
were the scvcrcst ever before known here Su
Salc>day. They reminded one of TIC grit
tidal waves Of tho Atlantic coast, which swi
lowed up whole towns aud populations, All
Mt times we feared The most dreadful conso
qnences, but we arc truly happy to siato thai
NOBODY or thing was hurt. Ono wnve- oc
cured behind The court house nnd ono dir
key was gobb!cd up. another arose hsllud
Nlollo'on Row, but gil being poured uporit
no damage was done; another or quick sues
ccSsion Of them threatened tn inunGnrc tho
Court House itself, hut hero tho majesty ol
mighty power calmcd The troubled SEP nntl
tho threatened danger WAS uvcrtttl. Tho
cause of these violent citations SO far as we
can gather. aud according to our feeble jutlg.
ment was MI excessive uSc Of "wct sroce
rics, but tho man who wanted to "huIioo,' D
but S'stprcyeniol by Marshall Brown from
doing so, says twns all owing to tho moon
being In tho wrong sign, or that she filed
her horn too soon. He may hc right, and he
ought 10 know. for ho hnI evidently filled his
horn several times through the day aud saw
through Il glass dnrkly. But wo stick to IL
shat wet groceries were the main cause OF the
hnbbnb, the like Of which never was secn or
heard here before, and which wc never wish
to see again.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-03-09

WHO Is TO BLAME?-Nlovcd from its
moorings on tho corner opposite Smith 4
Christians, on Thursday last, tho little. ono
story shop lately used by Aaron, the barber
II was moved under the sklllful surcrintcn>
dcncc OF Wallncc Cline, mt tho request of its
owner, Uncle jnlins, and with the consent of
Aaron, the honorable council, and the Board
Of County Commissioners. This much for
the cause, now for tho effect. On tho self
same dny came 10 town an individual with a
shock of Lair sadly IN need Of shcnrs, lie had
come for the purpose Of being slcurcd, hut
imagine his disappointment when hc found
the bnrbar shop onrollcrs moving away like
thing of life. lIe was shocked, n double
shock, shock OF hair md q shock of disap-
poinlmcnt. Running his fingers through
his 'har, nc seemed non-plusscd, but collect
ing himself, lie crossed to the other corner
where arc dispensed liquid for;llcrs and for>
tilted himself, and coming ont aguin oponcd
tho Walls Of his wrath on tho contracting log
roller, tho owner, barber, and oil concerned
lilo begged them to stop rolling just long
cnough to have his hair cut. that he had
como great way, had worn It long for many
days, could not como to town again till lay
Ing i.;' timo, and urged many other argu-
mcnts, but alas Cor him, tho shop moved on.
Tho last we Snw Of him he had taken an
other nip, aud had scomlugly forgotten his
hair.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-05-28
Tde News.

The Senate Committee reported agaiUts ths bill allowing Mrs, Lincoln pension of $5, ,O0O per snnum.
 The sheriff of Warren County Ca, was ar rested for receiving bribes from the cltzena.
 A London despatch from the Gov General of Canada, confi ming the settlement ofths Red River troubles was received by Earl Graa- vile in London. A later despatch says that troops for Red River left Toronto on the 18th inst
 General Fremont isreportsd convalescent after his recent severe illness
 The committee on forcing affairs on para gu&y will on authority of the members of the committee show Lopez 70 have been more cruel and bloodlhirsty than any tyrant ofROme
 The U. S. Indians Commission called meeting to be held May 18th, for the purpose of sustaining the President i'll his peace policy towards the Indians They also call out he peo- pie throughou tho country to form auxiliary associations.
 Two shoulder-hitting blackguards, Mase and Allen thrashed each other bad 7 al New Orleans on the 5th inst. Allen was whipped.
 Some of the principal ladies at Puerto Prin- cipe signed an address asking their relations in he insnrgent arms to for oesr carrying arsn. agsints the ivernment and to come to enjoy the liberties under the Spanish government
 The House resolved to continue it's oppos- ition to the northern Pacific railroad bill, until allowed tine for discussion and amendments.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-05-28
Rough Times in Chihuahua.

The following additional particulars of the late raid by Apaches through ;he State of Chi huahua VIC take from Chihuahua corrsspsud- . euco of the Nc,e 4exicaa dsted May 3:
 Ths party of Indians of which I wrote you few days ago. after killing some si1 or sight perRons at Sauz and PeUoI, drew of toward the Hacienda da Enseniilns, where they drove of a lot of oxen Dioncio Acosta, adminis- trator ofthe Hacienda, got q few. men together pursued the Indians, but finding that they out h1mbered his party, sent back to the Haceu- ds for achievements and finally getting them took the trail and soon came in sigh! cf the main body of the Indians who, go soon 5 E they saw him attacked him rife in hand. Tbs Indaas handled the RancheroS rather roughly for short time, and were getting about the best Of the fight when AcOsta seeing h;mssli in B tis ht place. dismou nted his men, who now partly recovered from the surprise of he frs, 0russue attack, brought tber Spencer rifles 10 bear upon Mr. Indmn with deadly e2act, tum bling two of them from out of their saddles aut uounding two more; this soFaehow demoralize1 the Indians. who after firing few more shots yelling lnriously. retreated carrying off with them their killed and wounded, leaving behind them the oxen. several horses fully equipped, and lot Of other spoil, among ThicR were several U. s blankets(O.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-05-28
TIE PTEIIAN INpTANs.

The disposition .l~lsly manifested by the
 Piegans goes to. show that S eridan under
 stands the true poIf of treating with sehem- : iEg and treacherOus 4Adans. It was D ter
 rble slaughter-l73 Indians-terribls only
 because effected at a single engagement.
 one thousand Indians killed at different tin es
 within year would not appear half as terrible, nor would the effect of such detailed slaughter be so keenly felt or so conducive to ultimate peace, Sheridan's :gan was therefore, after all, the humane andVeconomic plain. Those Indians now sue for Jsace, for permanent and unconditional peace as will be seen trom the following paragraphs from 8 letter written by a Catholic Missionary in Montana, ard forwarded by the Superintendent of Indian affairs of Montana to the | s. Parker, Indian Commis- sioner:-
 The Mountain Chief complained of the false report ot hls having declared war against the whites He strongly denied having said any thing that coIld be SC understood. He said he had been stripped of his lodge and made poor, put he is satisfied that his young men have been beaten and thinks that now they will mind their chiefs and not go any more to trouble the whites He desires now to make with them s good and lasting peace
 Asaca, chief of the band of Fried GrSese h. dians. complained that while ne has. been friendly with the whites his band suffered more thau the others. Hs was not ilI-disposed towards them; and desired that a lasting should be established again.
 The Boy chief said that is was his desire that the past be forgotten and good peace be made with the whites He complained that the Pen 'Orlles, were hostile and desires tha the whites will exercise their influence to bring them to make lasting peace with the Psgans.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-05-28
Lo! THE POOR "MINER"!

| Our "friend" of Northern Arizona, tha
 Miner man, is rampant After having delcant
 ed ct considerable length upoR the grsduoI',
 waning fortunes of unfortunate Northern
 Arizona" and indulged in silly arumsn,
 tending to attribute the misfortunes of ths;
 section to the antagouism of the South, bs says:
 We would not speak of thsse matters but for the systematic barefacad manner Tn which
 .his section has been sandeled by Mccormick and his tools sn1 the treacherous, dishonor- able mode by which the same psrtisa robbed us of the Capita! But, we gre willing te for- get th> past, and shall Dot try to get even by writing down Southern Arizona as desert On the contrary, we shall endeAvor to help her onward and upward whenever her people sb " s disposition to throttle the scoundrsIiy, se!. fish politicians who Have tired 10 build them
 selves up by sandaring Northern Arizona
 and her people. Southern Arizona has sufi-
 cient mineral and other resources to make Of
 her a wealthy section of the State of Arizona
 or an independent sovereign State. We know this, and cheerfully assert it, in tn face of thn fact that the newspaper published in her prin.. cIpai town recently asserted that there were no
 mines and no productive lauds in North era
 Arizona-"noting save rocks" We would have disputed the assertion, Cpon first learn fog of it's utterance were 1t not that We know it's author to be carpet,bagger in the Ter ritory, and entirely ignorant of it's resources save those in the immediate vicinity to Tue son.
 Why, no. dear Miner You labor beneath .he burtheu of a ponderous mist ake Me- Cormck has been and is to-day true friend of Arizona-recognizing the interests of no one particular point above those of another. Deny tbis if you will, and having done so, point out a sugle action on his part, eighter here or at atWashington, to justify your argument2 He has put forth his best efforts to procure you mail facilities, and may yet succeed in his honest sndeavor. You are indebted 10 him for separate Military Department ssith head quGrters at yOur 0sTy door. Does this, and much more, merit 10 other acknowledgment by you than sander and abuse? Out upon thee Miner Verify 1t were better to be thy prosecutor than thy benefactor! And we challeng' you to produce single partic le of evidence to substantiate your assertion that the Capital was oo'ained from you by either fraud or treachery 1t was taken from you by straight forward legislative enactrent, of which fact you aie well aware, and the cons ciousnsss ot which, by pointing out the propriety of accept ing the inevitable, should suffice to shield you from the subtle, recoiling influence of abuses go uuworthiIy calculated 10 injure the integrity of Arizonas most potent advocates. The Miner concludes his dirge of Northern Arizona oy calling us carpet Oagger," but we do no, take this ssriously.to heart, feeling quite csr-