davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19

EFIt is asserted that the Gar Alex
ander of Russia, has lately had the de
lirium tremens. it is known that he has
been an intemperate drinker, to an+ex
tent that would classify him amongahe
drunkards. This vice of intemperance
is alarmingly prevalent in Russia, as il
is in ali the cold and Northern climates.
The prince and the peasant there are
alike subject to it. The Russian nation
al drink is brandy of the strongest kind
Their punches Of tha. liquor are calcu
lated for tremendous mental derange-
ment. From the earliest times drunk
enness has been displayed in the Royal
family Of Russia. 8 g '5''l.st
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19
rrA lettsr from New York, speak

,EEA letter from New York, speak.
ing of the Mcfarland trial, says: "By
tho way, it's funny to read the Herald
report of it. Many years ago, Bennett
and the leading lawyer in this case had q
bloody ruction, and Graham, among 9th
er cutting remarks, said to Bennett
Don't ever dare to print my name in
your paper; fyou do I'll horsewhip you
the morning Of its issue,i ifyou are above
ground And sure enough, from that
distant day to this,John Graham's name
don't appear; when occasion demands
reference to be made to him, counsel
then said,' DC, and that's all tue notice
Graham ever gets from the Herald"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19

- Edwin Booth, on being asked If hcc
ever forgot his part, said: Somstimas
a word escapes from me. The other nieht
in the solilloquy, a couple Of lines pass
ed from me mind, and / could not recall
them. Thcre is. no fOeGng Nqpe agons-
zing than this. It paralyzes y6n instant
". A good actor viii escape lptro-
duclng soma stage bpsipess,, I'M Hc
mere tripping il enough ghsto, danpen III
performance sfor,thsrest ofthe eyoaines
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19

E41Here lis antiswoman argument
from. "a Missouri paper.. Aside irpml 0
few dried-up, scoop,breasted, w-boned.
thin-yisaged, sskmrtightened, bald d,pated
.ole. maids, and shere and shereIa babyless
wife, sgrsssswidowIand hrawling lterma-
gent, there are not dozen healthy. Ire,
bust, sound minded women, in the, State
that would vote for female Suffrage il
the question was submitted to their de
eision."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19

A SMALL PoraTo TREArY AGenerai
IIrrLss's proposed reciprocity treaty
with Prince Edward Island, the exports
a which are principally small potatoes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19

kEJesse r. Grant, in q late speech
before the pioneer association Of Gncin-
natl, said 81 do occupy position in
society that no man ever dl OCCUPY in
the history of the world, Slluding to
the otter. repeated sfatemcnt by him pre-
viously made, stkst heis The only father
who has lived to see BIS own son the
President of the United States. " Jcsse's
attention is called by the GincinnaAl
Times to these facts :s,ss silsss 81, s;. IA
March 4, 1897, John Adams was inau-
guratcd second President of the Uaiteil
States.
March 4, 1896, John Quincy Atlaps,
sou of John Adams, was inaugurstdl
the sixth President Of the United Ssate.
July 4, 1926, john Adams, aged nfh6
ty-one, and Thomas JefersoA, both Of
whom had been Presidents Of the Uni.
ted States, and both signers Of tie dec
laration of independence, died. saH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19
rTThe Fenian CONGRESS in .Chicao

RTThe Fenian congress in Chicago
has been in secret session for two days,
ard may continue for the balance of the
week. There are about two hundred
and fifty delegates present, and many of
them the Oldest members Of the broth
hood. The congress is very reticent as
itolits future policy, slbat everything il
said to be progressing well and harmo
niously. 7fsi @b
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19

~The Hartford Times and New
Haven Register figure. up an actual gain
70 Che Democrats in Connecticut of over
400 yotes. A gain'in in Senator'S is made
in thc 9TH, 18th, 18th au.l goth districts,
hut a loss is sustained in the sixteenth,
thus giving the Republicans that branch
Of the Legislature by only one majority
Last year the Radicals had II, the Dem
oerafs Z members. s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19

Senator CARrrsrER has justly entitled
himself to the credit Of being the most
conscientious Of Radical Congressman
n ! speech delivered 4 few daysssince
on the admission Of AmEs, he used the
following disloyal language
"A decent regard for the theory Of oul
government, and for our solemn oatlIs
requires that NC. should not tranlple TIC
Constitution under foot, eecept n cases
cf great necessity .p,esl.,Fsa .,,..,,
The Radical leaders, now hook upor
GanrrSTER's loyalty with grave suspi
cjop.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19

The Mississippi at St. Paul is higher
than at any time since 1852.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19

NCSTO DiOVU Ht u Dl6cOunt QOT
Once. ~ g
sonc dag lastFse to lowA Houss
Of Congress passed a resolution grondna
the Use oftl,eir BALI to the darkeSs d
tile District for ID joli!fcatipn. "a com.
nittec Was appointed to meet d commit.
tee ofjollifiers and arrange programme
The committees met in an adjacert room
and business immediately became lively
One lfdction gof the Sdfi6sfsr ssoatly
maintained that the WHOLE proceeding
was scheme of the other faction of the
jollifiers to steal a Congressional endorse
ment, and Thereby niueAI disgust and
much discom6t jolliiiers No. one.-
Exposed. heels. .xere. -ruthless,y trodden
on, and afowiags wells Of eotten-Gcld
rhetoric spoutcd from dozen parts OF
the room at once. Things were fast get.
ting stormy. '''' ','''' $50
But in the meantime something was
getting wrong in the. House. Members
were whispering to each other, ana il
was observed that the one whispered to
first dropped his lower jaw about three
inches. and then commenced scratching
himself, here, there and elsewhere.
"What in thunder does so much
scratching mean ?" became the absorbing
lconundrum among outsiders.
Finally Radical member moved that
the resolution be rescinded-scratched
out. The motion prevailed, largely.
The outsiders became still more per.
picked. "What did they rescind for, and
has the scratching any connection with
1t ?" became a double. .barreled sumner.
Finally an explanation Of the mystery
leaked out-or rather crawlcd out.
The discovery had been made that in
the darkey department Of the gallery
creeping things had been discoyered--a
multitude which 40 man could number
Insects, parasites, vermin, were riotins
in that corner of the Capitol sacred to
Sambo.
Notwithstanding these festive "gray
backs" were carpet baggers, and had
Negro. blood in .heir veins and stcpachs
the Radicals deliberately voted not to
admit them to seats inithe House. ~
This is the first time that anything
with African blood in it has received 8
rebuff from Congress; and SO ticklish
are the Radicals upon this subject, thai
even yet whenever member looks to.
ward the Negro gallery, he unconsciously
begins to scratch himself. tf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19
Contested Elections lllustraled.

Contested Elections illustrated.
The following table shows the result
of the election fot Con sresslpen in Lon.
isiais in November, 1868
fIRsr DISTINCT. a.
Louis st. Martin, Dem, iJ4O7
J. Hale sypher, Rep. 3,OSO
Majority for Louis st. Martin, la,.27
SECOND DisrRIcr.
C. S. Hunt, Dem., l9,340
!. A Shsld'n, Rep, a4fs,sls,Asa,,A s,725
NJ x4jssit, s. {. $. Hunt, aItall !f6.sl5
THIRD DISTRICT.
A. Bailey, Dem.. 1854
c. b. Darrall, Rep, S,593
Majority for A. Bailey, 1881
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Michael Il van, Dem. szs.42sss.-zs-sl3244
n. r Nswsaams RsPsz 81 szsssr 7'sS'
Majority fer u. Ryan, fsw t.r'r7yii S,9SS
afl 3srarTu DISTRICT. 10, as s..l
George w. McCranie, Dem., Tleisue foda6lG
ctstk horcts Rcp, -sttfE E.sF-f va o,f~4
p. J. Kennedy, Rep, 3,076
McCranie's majority over all,ss HEtse 7.2i6
MoCranie's majority over Moroy, sT4 1929
1t is now proposed to admit the Rad
lcal candidates as the legally elected
representatives! The means adopted to
secure this precious piece Of rascality
are sufficiently indicated in the following
letter from one of the Radical candi-
dates, written soon otter the election:
New ORLEANS, LA, Nov. Is, 1868 -,
DEAR SIR. Itsishighly important and
necessary that Your Board of Sapervi-
sors make report showing that the
votes cast on the 3def November, 1865,
for Member Of Congress was not fair
vote, on account of Che fraud and intim,
| idation, which prevailed, and was used
either on theiday of election orjust prior
thereto, and by which Republicans were
prevented from voting or were compelled
By threats that had been made or by1 fear
OF consequences TO vote the Democratic
ticket. A few ailidayits from some. OF
the Republicans white or black, made
before you, would be OF some service,
It is the opinion of the leading men Of
cur party that the vote OF ,Bienyille
should he thrown out entirely, for the
reasons given. This evidence goes be-
| fore the Governor and Secretary OF State
only, or possibly before the Election
Committee Of Congress, in'Washington,
but in no event will it become public
SO that you need haveno fears Of any
! trouble arising from local dislike to your
report Please send one copy to the
Secretary of State and one copy to the
Chairman Of the Board of Registers-
Have at least two Of the Supervisors
sign this report, if possible. a4ii -
| lam ahead Of tho independent candi-
date, and expectto get my seat in Con,
gresaeg s saa sa& osa .tHlR 81.
Yours, truly, s. FRANK MoRRE y
VIM. n. McCurley, Esq. rs .ssg -.
p. P.S.-Please address me, Box lAa,
IN o. ao.g asjv.f ,i,,ssfis.s 5f. s.
The prcoedcnts Of this Congress war;
rant the belief that these Radical candi
dates will be admitted. The whole af.
fair furnishes fair. Illustration of the
manner in which carpet bagging Radi-
l. - cs,..ti. 80 o,,, <,,,,,.,frxv
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19

question of the Bible in the schools will
yet lead to trouble in New York, if the
present agitation goes on. 1t is dis
cusscd in churches every Sunday, and a
determination to insist that the Bible
shall be read, despite the wishes of any
sect. is exhibited by three-fourths of the
preacaers, and their congregations arc
with them. The Catholics are accused Of
being the aggressors,, but they protest
that the real aggression comes from the
side that insists on a system that COM
pels them to keep their children from
schools for which they have to pay
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19

HAt Lawrence, Kansas, recently
Mr.. Henderson fcolored) was fnomina
ted for member Of the School Board. -
He was called upon for speech, and
said he did not know what to say. He
thought the soul Of Old John Brown
would now stop marching on, as q col
ored man had been nominated for Office.
He concluded by saying that he ,couls
bswilling thdt ghstc chiialrea should haze
the same Privileges TO attend The .fret
schools as the colored children. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19
Arrench, s, Elec,eral rive to one,

nj. Uric de Fonvielle, who escaped
from being shot by Prince Pierre Bona
parte at the moment when Victor Noir
met his death, has been a candidate for
seat in the French, Legislature for the
city Of Lyons. He opposed NJ. Mangini
who obtained 115,34S votes and NJ. de
Fenvielle 7,sg7-a radical defeat Iy about
two to one. NJ. de Fonvielle did very
well, however, on the old Irish issue oi
I'm the,man who didn't get kilt"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19

The prccedcnts Of this Congress war;
rant the belief that these Radical candi
dates will be admitted. The whole af.
fair furnishes a fair, illustration of the
manner in which carpet -bagging Radi-
calism rules one fourth of our country.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19

given check By the friends Of a railroad
measure 70 be cashed if he voted for the
Uin and the bill passed. Opponents of
the bill gave HIM another check, to be
paid if he voted against the bill and the
bill was lost. He voted no, but the bill
was passed, and the Senator now looks
upon the transaction as an unlucky
stroke of business for him. s
The Kansas Pacific Railroad sell to
frequent travellers on that road what are
called one-thousaHd- mile tickets for for
ty.fye dollars, riding at four and one.
half cents per mile, until the one thou
sand miles haye been passed over the
road. aaas 5
The Massachusetts, House Committee
recommended that the question whether
women shall be allowed to vote be sub
mitted to ayote of the people,
The Iowa Legislature has appropriated
Sl50, 900 with which to commence new
State Capitol at Des Moines, which is
not to cost over 81 ,500,000
The Radical members of Congress,
having discovered that General Sigel is
good for nothing at the business of lu-
ring the Germans from the Democratic
fold, are moving to get him a foreign
appointment. +.
). A prominent Radical of Indiana said
publicly, the other day, that the Repub-
licaz party had AstalLfcd the Dutch long
enough, and, as il had niggers enough
to Offset the German vote, the Dutch
might 60"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-15
Rich Rock--Inaiaf1s Etc.

We received eall, Nsutsy ,azt. from Ff3 firu- ", vho, vhA Jacob OBryan, bad Jo.t arrived hcru from Walnut Grove Miniuz district Frsa Informed ns ihai be and oihcrs hare recently o,ra employed getting oni i.maar ior afasiras, ete, al ill Board Camp" sBd i.aai oBu dsY--Iso of ttsc party Charley Nash'surH auh Peer Reed HAlr travclinZ ~ish wagon. saw cen stout straptlug male Indians uotiirg at0og under ltafy Earka af com, bith tlcf Lad Eioien from come Toor farm ef thariry and i,i, Fsftue' iei. lkc parsaing ihc fhicyus and gUail Aare ee so. hai fss far of ipsiue iHclf aEon an1 fcsal. I;,c Indians srrl gour iu an caststiy eiFaci4nn. fer sst.his urn. '.9.s i9 ihe aforementioned ortarreure, parry ui lnalsus tit.trd "a ranch in Per .es' Valley. siule soasc saus, sud kbol zi 1'e propgiglgf ti t1e taurh. huf missesi hipA
 ln relation to iainiug f.eCts. Nr Henry f1t q1i'r iubiagt. lSls EaIuisys lode was rItlf. iag srrg rlca ore and ba wili f0an camfaenar cfnaiIu- ii in Mr Cailgfaicr's as4Ftras. A las of thr orc brDueN to Gusu hE Eita is filed Wifl iAs ydiQw mctai. it may tc seen al Jackson & Bro 'a MputrzsmA afgcct
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-15
From walnu, Grove

Oar vcry good ficnd. Iien AHen CsUumbt. arrived here from his co1y home a; wsisst Grove. iu tlis couuty, early ihe peesori ~yvh called ou us sud Wcicouict us back co ogr senetnm- He Lad cuusl 9cf@hie Ers s--le098 aad bad--to fciatr ihc good. iAat t1r people dosn tlere uefr ia ftu culogalltt of sTcf hsut heaft-thsf ulast uf t4c,l bad fa4srd alr cruFz AHd tBf ns4riy aii of ilgs l Eerf ftfuaZ iar hra45 and tae Lolufy httn0craifc ticket The tad waa. tAal come of Mr McCoF- nlllA irtUaisihC ius. ltrre fs.las in4 N ac e io0tstcIss, asd stc-l.ag cora, Nos. l4e iargarfs, canuoi aaotd to lasg sshca Efain in l8ls suy, and place s-s ic sce Gel s,uucglaa, aat gci igoni A.m a small party of soldicrs Ca blip thc people C3 his settlement guard their gra.a vhl.e gathering iL We Lave pot been aFVfifed of De surces but think ihst his reg isss v.ii uo eOshplicd with
 f the lfDops cAu bu sgarcd. rcVcrsi other Ciu- zcns Of the Grove came Co town Wth Mr c, aud tbey bFought up wita theH yuy hne gegciablrs which wcre sold to our citizers ai far prices.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-15
peskAsa

li eraafs ua go i.e a'le Co f'a!rghsi .o5r I5eE seu, Aia uiie and taree l.t,te ples--orr rrl-4.. iu- hav tle scy 9iciers of ls ftaaf. aut ;us bright -li'e .'fia-lare .aai reigraes frea sr.t4. ern Cal loTIa, ui.ra ibeJ lsaFr heer rtsi-lae .or moro t1an a Vrar fr4hf abd are going Co u eAgti FsiIry tlsif EaaE Af called cn stt f1a. f'y sB,i3rV last af itl residence cf s. as5 W-a @of. -ie-&rs. De Targuis --rul lesusi fon ilftn tilai fafy Yrrsefsd th.s forIloa of A8x1Ha to CeUfo-uia aad ta-t rtT r.a1rr la sftrk fl fae cguafft for ail tirlF We W .ii fun 7eaes of ftFs Hcicuune ihcm back Co fheir cd Esme. Lafff faHilv tast Cea.cs het aa8 sri.es ls uorft IDIOT. Co fbc IrfrlinTg faan c0zea old igrhe58fs aud every unrrtasce'1e fourg 'sSy f~icetg hasn
 -s truasrrr "foo nlln.fols fg ia. a,.sn, --.sc sweet Co tsik sb9gt
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-15
Marrow Escape

The occgrenccs of every day convey adequate lessons io thoughifal persons Trgording lle fraH tcnnrc by which Gods creatures on tLs mundane spLese bold the breath of lie which b in them, and which enables them 70 uDdcrttaud each other, reason together, and cadaivor 70 scs beyond the vale Of thc temple ot Death. We Ja'y Lear ot some poor mortal h,lng hurried out of existence on earth by an accidont oi some sort au occur. renee which tbc pcrson bad never bs mach as dreamed Of, aad aIainsi which t seemed iflH.- siHie Tor hln 0r bfr Go LlJd aL-ll.a Knowing thc iT1lfy oi human cXittrncc-la irrg II..F.t4 tl iis I0Fs end EorrOWh-5Fe'F Nditlual -loH.l keep iu cpuatsnt ac,ivity. O.. rter1u vi.cI ua Creator h1s given biDi Go be employed iu guard
 nR Ale irom the psfis with WAiru ii B H...L bni, Go people do this. No. not 8II people Some handle hrlrmt glrHiesr Iv. zee E'oesIv lr1 fH r.- suit I-, in mruy uataueef Ioss of u.e 8r Ua.b Vlhus pay Wil deadly puisaU-. au5 end tatr o"n uf -nfue oilrr person i.Ha iu fI.t rsar l..f a lev days a-o ai Fort X nipple, Co.ouI Oe0ree sionct1Hn, oue of tHc 0lds-t 1ud niisaf a Il. ..-r tery near loelug h.s I4, through tle ..-.ae . oi anotlcE The Colonel had ia-r ftl4rnat z. fi,. Hi7 hard irp ihrou-l the Territory. atd -H seI ierln- from ietfr wtiei Lc lortf.,.tG .r ,.-.t. ern Afzonn. While fH u.ts condition it t.la a...r ua'drfi for liB Co fnlcr from th.rs- a1f 70 cfats arld drinks. so rccpHrsr wae had % fhr Hn-pl Tor iic necessary fl.i i-oifrc atld we believe NOW, ib9 person tiAng iAe rgH .tisa. rasl "ui might have h-rn ui 4ef itlto drink aad t.E.r lr ihe Colonei ua3 nUr fev drops iafan o4 tt.f tuetrs cf ihc tnirr~i serFaut, wio. seeIu- and Feeling ihr cueeis oi 'he pp.sou. sent .tfai -.g to Goo Hedira Director. O.. if D. WIftr. au8 .aa ti glance ihat ali Ras nof rght IErl0i''tc.u. iAiuirE ihr acid was svut frF. tesred hy Dr N itl aDd proven i9 he fhc deadly sca sf8res if @u. through @ 'ni-tahr--a wrong rendering of "a vIe tfiluou.-a taiaaile h,c uat Il1ltri.r3 Nr hop, iAis aiilar wili have its wagll wita taorr Wlu handle drugs aud rledirnrf and Lana ffr cficct of causiu- ihcn ,o tt more esfc,ri l l,.f in putting ug gprcscfiTH0ns cael rcra1us fi.rr. q sattiy ihetnselrcs th4t a.l s rElt before ah'h1 alcsd.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-15
Local Intelligence.
PnEsCoTT. October E, 1870. Arrival of Freight Trains.

Miller & Bros freight train. of some ten or twelve Inc wagons and teams, arrived from Ehr. enberg early inc present week, witb governmen, supplies, which were discharged at Fort Whipplc when ihe train moved ont 70 the Quartz Mountain saw-mill, 70 load with lumber for towns west of Prescott We noticed tla. tile mules. Of which there were nearly one hundred were fat a.. scale Joke Miller, the boas wagou-nastcr, knows hoN Co run train.
 Tuesday hst larcc packtraln. laden win goods lof Campbell C; Buf1m, and other tradcrs arrived from kbreub.rg
 Several large irains are on thc way here. wi,b soods SO there is errry reason tO expect that our merchants will be prepared to supply ali custom CTS during thc coming winter
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-15
4GW AarcrIiscmcnts.
sIiERIFFss SALE,

IE IuE DISTRICT tpt RT THIRD JUDICIAL T t'--'r-7t -f-if af fz,1isi s1r-uT- uf hriz1aa
 latrris naFsar orrs faai Co fssfsaaarr of an crreu aa a.sf ..f t f.e usrHt Uoar' sf tte Thfra Jn8enI lesrt - -a1 tf faraf1I o3arir Ariraa Ter-itl-r .a att Nel aa a-ar .1 iiaaet aaiy lfrfr re aal lT fFftaler A D lelo ea e...s a-a-ta ss a aHf - r,--r fse f..lgsa- aescs.isad 4-a. caa 'ro-eEests fhe7eaa la .le
 H Hat.a il 't.s rcs.1fF e ararc .,4 crs- fra.r ra-r..a all atHs.rtlr. at n.liara sip i..Hlr r-flwrs' tT he lrf md f~crfas hsiagg E r es.sa o Fnas f,sleet Gs-cassd ou fss s1a-i ra. H tHe 1a 'af i asa1l go fWeEt fhs ucgft ras- lg a.a lf f.fl.a..r 1sf1sil4 hr % a -rg aaf rar atrafa.1 tT baratit asd ca ias f.a.-aa.t tl t4as s1stf taal tr74z sf Wskef 6Tzr ts1 atd f'asa tf,rT rsaf aI fssfs tlie saaa nsraff lT l E--sss-f rta f.8 its 1r-a lr-rrl.sf b alrs rst.s Frg.~s ,f cie sf J.Aa Rtacf t. fs'st aa asrrlf sIl eaotes cHfs1e3 a fsG Aggfs y 90 e- caF ,f Nraasss, lyla. Go le Esa pf AE hw. .fsa Ift @a et tfs las r fr rar sf ts ' sa tl-sss t.faat ..l r't.s sfa sefrz .s Caffl
 Aar Gan .e , tnsu L 4ss ier gaVsf of Isvsysl ates rt~as cf i.sf aafiafstr "a a l.aFe erlft ersr st4 ~i e.str f= saie e raifs as .sa. aaa EaI aeh ia fla haaesi aEtEr sfaaf H tl= CHe' lIs-af tae tona ,9 lfesest clalfg os Ears~e- sciarieF fhe ii1s dag et N.ttaifr A D ses9 70 tzk A A as sts ea- iht aaors acseflssl rsuperfg.
 s.saes uy aane ai fTeer4' 'als s,h aay os 9e'cba,
 sea2s L.. TAgIOE.
 oai s--7a A s.es ed fi4aAis
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-15
Latest War News.

The rsvs of ths sWfcnder cf euaslaT'E s eonhfms1 Tts garrissu has been removed to Baden
 Preach prisaurrs charge hsrdeOs nita treason and botrayai of the iuieresis ui france
 m. French claim have won victories anaiod fnss yc,,iv snA to have dsyea tlse frsssans from Versailles. This tee Pru-sians dsny n.
 u vas sad that cholera had broken oHi ss'ong the German troops. ., 4, s
 Iras,ans Wets sndesVorDg o cut oh water supply oIn Paris =. isasiinebt of the place e, ,,,, hs.i ,laal hni lt was csniusaicisa
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-15
Prescott an4 Santa rs Road

Work HpoH ihis pro, osod road is being pushcd with gigor. C C Bean has ,ust rtfurned from Co, scene oi operiious 8ua inf0rtas ps thai his train nov coming from tht end of fhc i-ir0ah Wfh goods, wiI te aiiif Go pas over thr ncs fouie Lieuieusnt W Mex Owen has charge oi iAy work. b~sldes the soldiers employed Mr BeaL has hired cisbi citizens sBd placed ihein at s0fl Hc spcaks onrDura giualy ol tac r0Bic,-and save tt n exceedingly wcl wuero1. When this road if completed, thc day of deirCranre from Iiea Vrices plI have arftcd, as s~I as tle umr f5r fiahAluc hrn. sioDenan and ihe ailtsFs auI mru oi his rnmmAua aGY a4.i lafa assisi-I lu lDc1f. iug and huildiug 6
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-15
Sold Out

Dewitt r. Foster has sold ont his stock in trade consisting principally Of hardwsrc 10 Lew Bashiord. Mir. Bashford bss lately made an addi. ton to l. store, rettiing it throuehout aud giv. ing it a more attractive, roonIy, and comfortable appearance
 Campbell < Bufiam have their new brick store wall so far advanced that the roof iimbeFs ere laid Tho front wall is The besl piece uf brick work yet done In town.
 j. Laughlu, during the week, moved hls old shoe shop up on his lot On Montezuma s,, next door 10 Campbell e Butnm, and vill dalss. x sp with new fFoni.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-15
rasssngera

William Gison arrived on ths stsKe yesterday morning from Date Cr k, aud broUgi, lnc lot of s~eet po,4toes, ihe Gfst el bave seen.
 The ic'ioalug named gentlemen also arrived by siage y. GoIfwajcr. Af Nomsrr Jos Mon. ibon aHi John snlth. Tommy Donovan tus gay aad gau-Lt tritcr. bad DotMHc How Co teil us. sase aud except th.t .1.t.er haI accidentally stOi aad k.lea AqTac Jc.oBGug to Cuar.cs W, s arh