davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-17
Travel, History, Art, and Politics.
LEV EN- BOOKS ON EUROPE.
n must carry the wealth OF tho Indies with him
70 the Indies il he would bring 1t back"

|Ss LEV EN- BOOKS ON EUROPE.
x)a& must carry the wealth OF tho Indios with him
z W. 70 the Indies IL he would bring 1t back"
"Reminiscences OF EUROPE.
AN TRAVEL.
by Professor A. P. Peabody. 81 so.
Prof. Peabody took the familiar route to Europe,
4, md has written very agreeable account OF what
~ travelers wish to soc but cannot 50 we'll describe
s. y. AN AMERICAN FAMILY IN
SEX PARIS.
ty-Eight Illustrations. 81 SO.
hook profcssedly written for the young, but
roadside by all. II gives clear aud straightfor-
ward account of tho sights of that wonderful city,
aud Il Illustrated with beautiful pictures.
3.THE PILGRIMS WALLET.
BY GILBERT HAVEN. 5000
Crowded with experience of travel, pinutoly and
racily described
4. OLD ENGLAND.
" lFhes Dy PROFESSOR HOPPIE. 81 90.
The book OF an American thoroughly read in Es-
EIish terature, ready to onjoy all Of Old England
withoutever forgetting his New England education.
Is. az VENETIAN LIFE.
En- f6.1 ITALIAN JOURNEYS.
Mr. Howells two books. Each, 50 90.
Enthusiastically the most generally admired Of
American books on Italy.
* 6. ART THOUGHTS.
ByJAMEs JACKSON JARvE5. Elegantly
bound. 81 80.
No better preparation for seeing foreign picture
gAlieries could be obtained than by reading this
latest book of tho eminent American art critic.
Z. SKETCHES ABROAD WITH PEN
ss al AND PENCIL.
DyF.0. c. BARLEY. Eighty eight Illustrations,
$3.50.
bright, sntorta lining, and beautiful souvenir Of
81 travel
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-17
CAsm CAPITAL, S1,000,0O0.

BRANCH OFFICE,
First National Bank Building, Phila.
The national charter, the large capital,
the low rates, the common-senss plan, the
definite contracts, the honorable and fair
dealings, the non-forieiting policies, the
perfect security, the liberal terms of the
policies, etc, render the National Life
Insurance Company of the United States
of America worthy of the patronage of
every business man.
OFFICERS:
CLARENCE II. CLARK, Philadelphia,
President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and
Executive Committee.
HENRY d. COOKE, Washington,
II. A. ROLLINS, Philadelphia,
Vice. Presidents.
EMERSON W. PEET, Philadelphia,
Secretary.
This Company, during the II months
of its existence, has issued
90 O @ POLICIES.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-17

DelivA~d at our shop in johnson, Vermont
NO CHARGE FOR EXTRA COUPLINGS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-17
TWO BOOKS FOR EVERY
fl AMERICAN.
THE NATION.
4 HISTORY OF NEW ENGLAND.

"a II i''
b. JOHN G. PALFREY. In two volumes.
80 20.
The standard history of New England. After
4 acquaintance with his family history, every
<ew England boy ought to know the history of
- hsme, M planted by his ancestors.
6ert by mail by the Publishers to any address.
General Descriptive Catalogue Of Riverside
{ers' Publications will be sent TO any address on
toeipt Of stamp.
for any or all OF the above, address the Pub
<*hors,
II. O. HOUGHTON 4 CO.,
RIVERSIDE, CAnBRIDcE,
81 Mass.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-17

The Company does cash business, deeming
it the safest and cheapest method; premiums arc
paid in cash and losses are paid in cash.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-17

No Extra Rate is charged for Nsks upon the
Ii les Of Females.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-17
A NJ E Il l c 4.

IndIsn wealth In the untrayoled regions Of our
country.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-17

This Company adopts the provisions Of the
Massachusetts Non-forfeiture LAW.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25


 Looks LIKE BUsIsEss.-- Some time ago, says the Cal of recent date, we mentioned that the San Francisco and Arizona Mineral Exploring Company were organizing an ex- petition to penetrate into the interior of Ari- zona, and explore that portion which has been the home of the Apache. The Com pauy are acting in manner to indicate that they mean business, and are not "all talk and no cider.n On Sunday last the Company shipped on the steamer 0rizaba for San Diego q 800 worth of four, beans, bacon, etc, two large express wagons, two horses, a number of rifles and pistols, and a goodly supply of ammunition. The officers of the company declare that on Saturday next, they will send of another lot of provisions and the men who are to compose the expedition.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25
1 coMMuNICArKp.l 1

CONQUEST MINE, LA PAz.-Work has re- gently been resumed on this we'll known mine, by the proprietor, Manuel Rayenna. Arastras are now in course of construction, and we hope to be able shortly to give the result of some crushings. This ledge shows free gold in abundance, is visible for 200 feet of its length, and has eight shafts sunk on it, besides number of cuts. There are hundreds of tons of valuable ore already talk en out, with large amount of ore in sight in the shafts. It is great detriment to the Territory to keep such mires as the Conquest lying idle; and yet this mine, notwithstand- ing its known richness, and the fact of it's attracting the attention of capitalists several years ago, has remained almost perfectly quiet during that time. We can only attrib- ute this to the fact of its proprietor being above the want of ready cash, and conse- qnently too independent of outside capital Ross Browne refers to this mine in his report and Ehrenberg and Waldemar, both goot engineers, agreed on it's great value.
 EHRESBERG.-At present this is one O the liyeliest places in the Territory. A mum Der of buildings are now in course of cree tion, intended for stores, warehouses anC dwellings, and the new town bids fair t, eclipse La Paz, to which place Jack Meyer runs daily line of stages On my visit tn, other day, observed the familiar face of Dr. W. W. Jones, Sammy Ames, Joe Goldwater, and Jim Favorite. We fear tha the occupation of La Paz-waylaying travel ers-is gone, never to return. Many of it residents are now constructing tenements i, the new town, and others are preparing t
 follow. Peace to La Paz, R.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25
DESTRUCTIVE cosrLAoa.T7o,s.
Great Loss of Life and Prop.r,v


 Vons'sntinople, the capital city of Turt, has recently been visited by an app.lln. ~ lamlty, Of which the telegraph farni,bes ,Io Following account: '"' CoNsTASTISoPLE, June s.-Tbe oro.. e.. in the pera district has, been subdued oI.r nls seven thousand buildings, of all sorts WI destroyed, including many of the best in "eIe ,he city. FFff F..'tTr '' 'e'' in the The loss of life greatly exceeded ina LA mate forwarded some days ago. The rsn'.,u .a.r of hundred and fifty human be;nas 'a'l' hA been found, and 1t is supposed that ts. r..'' ase Der represents only half the actual loss '''' The total pecunary loss is compu,ad .. twenty-five million pounds sterlinv rs. fish underwriters will suffer heavy los.ss The archieves of the British E,nbsssy saved. The Church of the lmmaculate Cos cepton was on fire several times. sod, ,... considerably damaged; but the BobeI;n ,ss estry (the gift of the Empress Euoen;aI with which the Church was decorateT " saved
 CoSsrASriSoPLE, June 9.-The Inc. os lie by the confiagration is frightfui. som. families hemmed in by the flames. psr;shsd in full view of the spectators. The manic among the people was terrible. Many he, all presence of mind, and were utterly nm, ble to save themselves others, in desn.;r made no efforts to fly. Some Turks sbn, themselves in their burning houses. refnssS assistance, and met their fate without nm, mur.
 Two hundred and fifty persons were burned to death or killed by falling walls, and many more are missing. t ~ Es~-' PARIS, June 9.-The Empress has sep, 10000 francs 10 the Constantinopse sut,erers The Duke de Grammont contributed .O0
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

NEw MAIL AGENT FOR ARr2oNA.-- On Tuesday night last, says the San Diego UnioH of the 9th inst, John II. Dswly, Esq, the new mail agent for Arizona, left San Diego for Fort Yuma, Arizona City and Tucson. Mir. Dawly arrived on the last steamer and made very brief stay with us. We regret that he could not have remained "with us sfway." We congratulate our friends in Ari- zona, however, upon having in their midst so genial, courteous, intelligent and active a gentleman. And we feel assured that what ever can be done for their interests in the mail line, will be. He intends to acquaint himself with all your wants, Arizoniaus, and then endeavor to remedy the evils which you now have to endure.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25
Daily Mail,

We earnestly hope that the head of the P. O. Department will comply with the request of the citizens of Arizona and Southern Cal ifornia, and, as soon as possible, place daily service upon the route from Prescott to San Bernardno and Los Angeles, California. Pe- titions are now being signed, both here and in California, asking for daily mail, and as the military authorities here will help in the matter, we have good reason to hope that, ere long, the service asked for will be granted, and citizens and soldiers be en' abled to communicate with California and the East oftener than once week. Upon this subject, the Los Angeles Daily NeIcs oi the 7th inst, says:
 The following petition is being extensively circulated in this city and should be signed by every voter and taxpayer in the county The relations between Southern California and Arizona arc becoming more intimate anC important oyory day, and increased mai! !s cilties are absolutely necessary:
 To he Hon. Jnp A. Cres,oell Post Mdste General, Washin9,oa, D. c.
 We, the undersigned citizens of Los An geles, Cal, would respectfully represent, tha the mail facilities furnished to the Territor, of Arizona are wholly inadequate to it warts. That the increase of the population development of our agricultural and mnera resources is such that we are necessitated t' request that daily mail be furnished.
 The service of mail once week almos isolates Arizona from the other portions 0 the Union, and retards to very great degree the interests and advancement of this Ter ritory.
 1 We, therefore, earnestly entreat the De partment to furnish Daily Mail from To 1 Angeles to Prescott.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

THE pressure of Congress upon the War Department has worked up more evil for us Orders have been received in this Depart
 nent, from the headquarters of the Army, tc discharge all but sixty-two citizen employee, of the Government, and the order has been complied with. We arc sorry for this, as il IS bad for the Territory, bad for the military
 bad for the citizens who have been discharged, and good only for the savages. Work must De done around the posts, and if soldiers have to do it, we cannot expect that they will find time to scout the country for h. dians. mfw trl't..
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25
Letter from New York City.
tconnr.rOsprser AnrrosA xisral
NEW YonK Crrv, May 30, 1870.

NEW YoRK CIry,. May 30, 1870.
 The Fenian raid Is over, and all who ana able to do so are fast returning to their homes. Many of the poor fellows who were induced to join this movement are in pit i able condition, without money to return to their homes, and the Government refuses to furnish them transportation. A number of Fenian officers have been arrested by U. s.. authorities and will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. The President says that no hopes may be entertained for modified ton of their sentence, in case of conviction. Donelly, the officer who was severely wound ed in the first fight has since died. 0Neill is still in jail at Malone.
 The full official returns of the vote in this State at the late election, are published this morning The majority for Church (demo- crat) for Chief Judge, foots up sI ,2od.
 To-day is the day set apart for decorating with flowers the graves of the soldiers who fell during the late rebellion. All Govern ment buildings will be closed and the day will be generally observed throughout the States. A motion was made in Congress to declare it general holidey, but was lost
 Secretary Boutwell, has directed the Assist. ant Treasurer at this city, to sell one million of gold on each Wednesday of the month oI June, and to purchase two millions of bond; on the first, third and fourth Thursday.
 Allen and McCoolc, the St. Louis bruisers have signed articles 10 punmel each other for $5.0O0.00, on September 18th.
 A serious accident happened at the Bow cry Theatre on Saturday night. A young lady Lion Queen had nightly entered a cag, of wild beasts, for two or three weeks, with out any mishaps, but on Saturday night on, of the lions seized her by the throat and lac erated it quite badly before she could be res cued. The scene which ensued beggars de scription, ladies screamed and tainted ant the audience were in a perfect frenzy for few minutes. The young actress was re moved to her home and received surgical aid It is not thought that her wounds will prov, fatal
 l N. Willis, the father of N. P. Willis, die, on Friday last at the advanced age of 9 years.
 | No material change in things theatrica since wrote you last. W.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

GEN. SHERIDAN is sound on the Indian question. In recent letter to Gen. Sher. man, the gallant Phil says:
 My duties are to protect theee people, ( the white settlers) The wife of the man at the centre of wealth, civilization and re- hnement IS not more dear to him than is the wiie or the pioneer of the frontier. I have no hesitation in making my choice, I AM Go- ING TO STAND BY THE PEOPLE OVER WHOM I AM PLACED.n
 Good for You, Phil, They will stand by you, m your war against the red and broad brimed devils, with which our country is cursed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

THE OREGON ELEcrroS.-The most excit- ing election, probably, ever known in Ore gon, occurred on the 9th inst, and resulted in the success of the entire Democratic State ticket. L. F. Grover, the Governor elect, is an old resident of the State, and is a man of high professional reputation and of large pop alarity. The Democrats have also secured the Legislature by small majority on joint ballot This, of course, will enable Oregon to send J. W. Nesmith, or some other able Democrat, to the United States Senate, in place of the Radical Senator Williams, whose term expires with the present Congress.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

LATE EASTERN IfrMs.-The New York Sun states that Fish will soon be superseded in the State Department by Senator Morr,ll, of Maine.
 A Washington dispatch of the 9th inst, says; " In the Senate, the House bill grant ing the right of way to the Memphis and Fl Paso Railroad was indefinitely postponed.
 Mccormick had introduced bill for the survey of the northeastern boundaries of this Territory. t..
 Horace Greedy was quite sick. "Appre- tensions were felt for his recovery"
 A New York dispatch of June sth says:
 The Sun has letter from corresponden, at Brownsville, whom it says is reliable. de. tailing the features of project for filibus. tering invasion of the Mexican States which He between the mountains of Sierra Madre and the Gulf The leaders will be former officers of the United States army and the late Confederacy, with Gen. Rosecrans in command. The headquarters are in New York City, and the principal subordinate depot, are Chicago, St. Louis, Philadelphia, Houston lTexas, New Orleans and Shreveport. Ia Gen. J. Bankhead Magruder isscommande, oi the New Orleans portion of the expcdi. ton, The grand passage over the Rio Grande and into Mexico will take place two months hence.
 The Sioux chiefs were being lionized and Ted at Washington. Red Cloud, in answer to talk from Secretary Cox, said "The Great Father may be good and kind, but I can't see it." The red scoundrel should be made to see and acknowledge it. He was s'iil pleading for ammunition, with which "to kill game.r
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

SHARP TRIcK.-The New York morning papers were chisellcd out of their late dis patches the other morning by an emmissary of rivai news Association crying "stop thief" as the swift little messenger of the Associated Press had started to deliver the dispatches to the different journals, thereby causing his arrest and detention until too late to get the news in type.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

AcaUIrTED.--Csge and Lindsey-two men who were arrested in this Territory several months lago, charged with having murdered aman ih Nevada, and who were taken back to that State, were tried at Elko, on the 7th inst, and acquitted. So we learn from the Independent, of that place.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

Los ANGELES IrExs-The following items are from the Los Angeles Daily .Star, and Dai- ly News: aIt ....l
 On monday. several of the guests at the Bella Union Hotel were taken violently i'll. The circumstances of so many being sick at once excited suspicion, and upon compari- son of symptoms, it was found that poison had been administered in their food. Sus. picion has rested upon cook who was for merly in the employ of the house, and he has been arrested and lodged in jail to await a hearing.
 In the artesian we'll of General Banning. at Wilmington, pieces of wood and oyster shells have been brought up from depth of two hundred and twenty five feet. the pres ent depth attained. From the indications the workmen think that water will be ob' tained within the next fifty feet.
 Mrs. Ora A. Sepulveda, wife Of Ignacio sepulveda, County Judge, died on the 4th instant. t1H f
 Col. Stacy, of the United States Army. arrived in this city yesterday from Fort Mo. have. Arizona Territory, and is stopping at the Bella Union Hotel. 4ti1
 Judge Hayden of Tucson left this city on the llth inst, for his home. He has train of new wagons direct from San Francisco which will follow him.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

BACK AGAIS.-The friends of Jas. A. Moor, one of our earliest pioneers, will be glad to learn that he has recently returned to the Territory, from California, and gone to mer- chandizins at Maricopa Wells. Mir. Moore is one of the first men that undertook to work quartz in this county.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

LEGAL TESDRRs.-The San Francisco Cau of the Huh inst, says Legal Tenders were valued at sSi buying, and S9 selling; slight advance.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

SAN FRAscIsco has voted against granting aid to the Southern Pacific Railroad Con- pany. The vote was very close. Aid would have been granted had the Company pledged itself to employ none but white laborers in the construction of the proposed road.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

ANOTHER TERRIFIC RAILRoAp AccIprST' A Rutland (vsnsont) dispatch, of June io' says:
 "The accident on the Rutland Railfoaa was worse than at first reported. Only ons man out of twenty-five escaped injury. lnrs' were killed outright, as previously reporso, 2, and two of the wounded, Douglas flin', ', New York (Presdent Boston, Saratogs Ana Western Railroad). and A. R. Field, of Grsen, e,s field, Massachusetts, (Engineer of GreennsSa and Hoosiac Tunnel Railroad have since oieu W. II. Emerson, of the Cambridge, Mass chusetts, Canal Line, and several others ny horribly scalded, the flesh on the hands % oe. ing literally cooked to the bone and 'ai'''s of. fr ftaffaa a fnn air
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

WASHINGTON TERRITORY ELEcrIoS.-The Republicans carried the day, at the polls, in Washington Territory, recently. They claim majority of nearly eco. Garfield is, of eour-e, elected to Congress. Judge Mix, a brother of W. A. Mix, of Camp Toll Gate, in this county, ran against Garfield. on the Democratic ticket. ~
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

W. H. SEYMOUR, who went from this place
 to California, some time ago, has written us a letter from San Francisco, in which are sev- eral growls about stages, stage agents, sta tions, etc. He, evidently, didn't have very good time on the trip. He is particularly severe on " buck board carriages" and filthy station-keepers. Well, we don't blame him.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

A BOSTON dispatch of June 9, says: ''The best time on record was made by double teams to-day, by Jessie Wales" and 'Hark- ness.' Time, 22SA" laH.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

DEATH or CHARLES DIcKEss.-The admir- CTS of this great author will be pained to learn that he departed this life, at London. England, on the 10th inst.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

Ar Helena, Arkansas, recently, P. H. Ray nor, while drunk, shot his wife in the back of the head. Thinking he had killed her, he placed the pistol to his own forehead and blew his brains out. It proved that his wife was only stunned, the ball being imbedded in her ehignon.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

Nor CoaISG.--We learn that Chief Jus. tice Titus will remain at Tucson, and that Associate Justice Tweed is coming here as Judge of the Third Judicial District. 'Tis we'll. dfG I r.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

THE Government of Brazil will not set slaves free, but offers to aid any private efforts that may be made towards abolishine slavery in the empire
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

A RECENT private letter from Charles Ho- bart, Captain of Company L, sth cavalry, informs us that the company was stationed at Fort Union, bs great post of New Mexico
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

JOHN H. ANTHos has been elected ard installed Master of the Grand Lodge of the State of New York f'H
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

THuRLow WEED has a secret to impsrt. He is going to tell what became of Morgan, the apostate Mason. e
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

LAReE quantities of potatoes are snnuA'';f cf used in Minnesota in the manuiac,urs % potato whisky Nine pounds Of malt aa'i one .b,ishel of potatoes produce two gal'0'' VI whisky.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

IT is claimed that subterranean outlet to Great Salt Lake has at last been found.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

Coop, practical quartz miners receive s; per day in Eastern Nevada.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

soFr soAr, mixed with meat, and fed to
 chickens, will cure them of the gspes.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

MAssAcBUsErrs is going to establish sepa- rate prisons for women.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-25

Single copie. of the MINER be purchased at the Pos,ohce.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-08-27
To Females.

When female is in trouble, or afflicted
with disease, as weakness Of the back anC
limbs, pain in the head, dmness of sight.
loss OF muscular power, palptation Of tn,
heart irrtabiity, nervousness, extreme urin
airy difficulties, arrangement Of digestive func.
tons, general debility, vaginitis, all diseases OF
the womb, hysteria, sterility and all other
diseases peculiar to females, she should 20 OF
write at once to- tbs celebrated female doctor,
W. X. Doherty, at his edical Institute, and
consult him about her troubles and disease
The Doctor is effecting more cures than any
other Physician in the State of California
Let no false delicacy prevent you, but appl,
immediately and save yourself from painful
suferings and premature death. Married La.
DIES, whose delicate health or O.hei circum.
stances prevent an increase in their families
should write or call at DR.. W. X. Doherty'.
Medical Institute. and they will receive ever,
possible relief and help. The Doctors Office,
arc so arranged that he can be consulted With.
out fear of observation,