davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
Revolutionary Talk.

X quite novel communication appears m last number of the Salt Lake Necs received at this office. Because the Government has demanded that the Mormons shall respect the laws of the United States by abandoning a most disgusting and barbarous custom, which they had hoped Co uphold under the plea of Religious Toleration," the writer claims that the Mormons are the victims oi deliberate persecution, and says that there is a feeling of distrust throughout the Terri tory "which, if not soon allayed, will surely "lcad to the most dreadful consequences. After full and free conference with the "leading Mormons, Federal officers and busi- ness men of Salt Lake City, We predict that a dreadful civil war will soon be rag ling in this fertile region, resulting in the floss of thousands of lives, the expenditure "or millions of public treasure, and tho com "plete devastation of one of the most beau "tiful and thriving regions on the continent, "uness the Administration interleres with "the petty lords of misrue who are do'ng " their utmost to bring it about"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
Another Lie Nailed.

Vincent Colyer has received letter from Indian Agent Stout, dated Gila river, Octo- ber 10, complaining that the white men at the head of the Gila river had taken all the water for themselves, so that the Indians were deprived of the means of irrigating their ground for agricultural purposes. Chief Chin kunx had announced his intention of asking permission to take l27 of his men to driy. the whites off, AS the Indians will have to move away if the water does not come, or else starve. These tribes have heretofore been peaceable They claim the lands on which the whites have now settled.
 The above is clipped from Washington dispatch to the Associated Press, and is either falsehood on the part of Mr. Stout or forgery on the part of Satan Colyer. The Indians of the Gila Reservation, at this season, need no water for irrigating, from the fact that the month of October is not includ- ed within the season of germination. In the second place there is no chief among the Gila Reservation Indians known as Chin Kunx and in the third and last place the whole story is an infamous lie which has not even the shadow of foundation. If Colyer ever received any such letter it was evidently written by express instructions from himself, as in the case of Piper's report from Canada Alamosa. Those thieying scoundrels will wind themselves up ere long.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

It may be regarded as tough salt story that the Mormons of St. George, Utah, use slabs of salt, from the Lincoln County, Ne yads, salt mines, as substitute for glass in the windows of their houses. To us, how ever, t seems quite reasonable. We have specimens of salt, sent us from the Rio Vir- gin salt mines, which are almost as transpa- rent as glass, and can be split into flakes of any thickness. There is no reason why this might not serve as a valuable substitute for window glass, if such were required of it, so long as it could be protected from rain and snow. The Mormons are very frugal people, and it is not improbable that they may have applied salt to the use stated.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
Another New Policy.

If the following Washington dispatch, dated November 9th. means exactly what 1t says-no more and no less-there IS still some hope left for Arizona. An application of General Crook would bc infinitely better. but as that remedy will not be applied we hail any measure that promises to wrest the scepter from the claws of thieying Colyer. We are quite well satisfied, beforehand, that the spirit of the orier cannot be carried out, as the Apaches will not submit to anything distasteful until they have first been whipped; and SO it will, eventually, deyolve upon Gen. Crook to do the whipping. Here is the new regulation:
 General Schofeld will be placed in control of tEe Indian Bureau and in control of the Indians of Arizona. He will be in structed to bring all the Indians in upon res ervations and keep them there.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
Apaches at the East.

From conversation that we have had with J. H. Iee--whosc return we noticed in last issue regarding Indian troubles on the frontiers as viewed by the people who con sider themselves within the pale of civiliza- ton, we can only decide that their simplici- " would be amusing fit were not productive of such grave results. Those denizcns Of civil ization are absolutely as benightcd as the widest band of Indians in the Southwest {; or, in other words, they have no better idea of the real character and habits of the Apache than the latter has of the master work of civilization. That any creature in the human shape can be so rapacious as to lie in ambush for the purpose of murdering an unoffending person they cannot conceive, and hence do not believe. More than once, during the term of his visit, Mr. Lees al tention was called to a paragraph in some newspaper, copied from the Arizona MINER, regarding Indian atrocities, with the remark: "Now, you have lived in Arizona and must know something about the people who live there. What did these white men do that caused the Indians to kill them This .ac- count does not state"
 "well, they did nothing. The Indians are at war, and murder the settlers whenever cp- portuni,y offers"
 ''Oh, the whites must have done something, else the Indians would not shoot them down in cod blood. There is no aaan so wicked as to kill another unless he has some object in doing so."
 And in this manner do the people of the States reason upon the accounts of murder and robbery which go forth from Arizona from time to time-regardng the Apache from human stand point and evidently g norant of the fact that he is human only 1T form; that in all other respects he is nor, rapacious than the most blood-thirsty repre- sentative of the brute creation.
 There is reason to believe that similar sentiment pervades the departments at Wash ington and that it is retained in active life b, the "official" falsehcods which en.aats from the Interior Department. If the heac of the Administration is not party to thu robbery conducted by the Indian Bureau and of which the sacrifice of life and proper ty in Arizona is, in part, the result, he car readily arrive at a knowledge of the facts The fanatic is not the man to report upoI the condition of his hobby; the thief is no the proper man to report upon the condition of those whom he robs the liar is not tb' proper man to represent the condition o those he has slandered; the murderer shoulc not be a member of the coroner's jury whicl is to inquire into the causes which led L the death of his victim; and yet a man di rectly and indirectly guilty of all these crime aud oiIenses is the party sent by the Admin istration to report upon the result of his owl infamy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

The elections in New York, on the sth, resulted in favor of the Republicans. The city gives Republican majority of 5000. The Republican majority in the State will probably reach 10000. In the Assembly there will be Ss Republicans and 40 Demo- crats. The Republicans have two to one in the Senate. This result was not qnite un- expected, thanks to the operations of Tam many.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

The latest dispatches from Washington sn- nounce the expressed determination of tho President to declare martial law throughout the entire South in consequence of alleged Ku-kluI outrages The most reliable ac- counts of the disturbances in the Southern States show them to originate, almost inva- riably, with the carpet-bag element and to reach the highest stage of disorder by the lawless acts of armed negroes. These facts, however well established, do not avail to shield the so-called "rebels" from heart Teas tyranny, by tue exercise of which the Administration seems determined to force the people to resist it's will-with what ob- Ject in view we do not pretend to understand A house divided against itself, etc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

A New York dispatch of Nov. 9th, accuses Mccormick of having stated to the Secretary of War that Colyers peace heresy will be satisfactory to the people of Arizona, if car ried out. Mccormick knows well that the Coyer heresy is as inefficient as it is infam- ous, and VIC cannot, therefore, reconcile our selves to the spirit of the report, or believe that ir has any foundation in facs. At all events, the Secretary of War should know, by this time, that the people of Arizona have not commissioned anyone to barter their lives and property, and counsel with himself accordingly.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

We have received the initial number of The West, new monthly journal published by the Dial Publishing Company, of San Francisco, at one dollar per year. The Wea IS marvel of ability; has, for its field of labor, the advancement of the interests of the whole Pacific Slope, and will be me dium through which the rest of the world may view the varied resources of the Pacific States and Territories.
 Here is that which it says of Arizona:
 This Territory is greatly afflicted by the murderous Apaches, and in consequence of their continued outrages little progress has been made in the development of the unques- tionably rich mineral resources of the Terri tory. Some decided action of the Govern ment is greatly needed, and if 1t has any rights, it is high time they were asserted. 4 recent petition to the President, presented by the people of Arizona, inspires the hope that some measures will be promptly taken for the preservation of life and property in this sorely afflicted Territory. Arizona is rich in gold and silver mines, and notwithstanding all obstacles, some progress has been made toward their development.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

The late editor of the Santa Clara Lader may be very nice man for anything VIC know to the oontrary-he's good writer; but, if he was perfectly sober at the time of writing that Farewell" in his issue of the llth, we should judge that were ho intellec- tually effected through the instrumentality of stimulaa,s, he might ''gst up" something better than 'paradise Lost"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

The steamer Mosss Tdylor, from Honolulu, arrived at the port of San Francisco on the 4th inst, and brought news of the total de- struction of the Arctic whaling fieet-33 vessels. The fleet was hemmcd in by ice bergs and driven against the shore; and when abandoned by the searnen, on the 18th of September several vessels had already been crushed by the icebcrgs and similar fate seemed to await the balance.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

We clip the following item from the San Diego Buiietie of November llth:
 MT. ]. M. Herman, of the Banner Mining District, returned by steamer California yes- terday, and brought down with him an anal gamator, concentrator and settler, to be used in connection with his mill. The goods will be immediately shipped and put in running order. Mr. Herman is agent for Handys Patent Ore Concentrators. for Arizona and San Diego county. These conccntrators have been for long time in use in the cele- brated vulture Mine, Arizona, and also all through California, and Nevada, and have given entire satisfaction.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

The revolution in Mexico has, at length, found its way into the Capital. Private ad- vices received at San Francisco on the 18th, report sanguinary engagement, at the storm ing of the Citadel, about the early part of the present month. The States of Nuevo Leon and oaxaca are completely in the hands of the rebels.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

The spread oi the small Pox in Philadel- phia is attributed to the sale of buffalo robes which were taken from the camps of the Blackfeet Indians among whom the disease had prevailed for three years.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

In the Georgia Legislature, on the sth inst, the Senate passed resolution denying the existence of Ku-Klux organization in the State. This measure was rendered neccssa- ry to prevent declaration of marta law by the President.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

If we may accept the statement of the Boston HeoaId, on the matter, the country is about to be inflicted by another "Peace Jubilee" Gilmore is at present in Europe negotiating the business, and has received the promise of aid and comfort from the Government of Great Britain.
 Such is humbug,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

Rosenweig, the New York abortionist, has had his trial, was found guilty of man. slaughter in the second degree and sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor for seven years.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

Another plea of insanity has been brought up in the case of a criminal, in California Court. A few months ago, Mrs. Savier shot and killed one Julia Lake, at the Grand Hotel in Stockton; and now come the trial on a charge of murder, and the defense pleading insanity. Mrs. s., at the opening of the trial, "played crazy" so successfully that the Court was overcome and caused her to be removed. If she should be thus successful to the end, and can manage to silence the phy- sicians, she will be quite likely to swindle the gallows cut of its lawful property.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

The following army items come by Wash ington dispatch dated November II;
 The President has accepted the resignation of Capt. Alex s. Clarke, of the Fifth Cayal- ". Lieutenant IIarpy, of the Ninth Infant ", is retired. Major Geo. D. Ruggles, As sistant Adjutant General, is ordered to re- port for duty to the Commanding General of the Department of Texas, to relieve Major H. Clay, ordered to Portland.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

The Russian squadron, with the Grand Duks Alexis, on board, has arrived off San dy Hook. The reception committee is at length about to be rewarded for its arduous watching and waiting.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

D. A. Meyendorlf has established an assay office at Mineral Park, Walapai District.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

Minnesota has gone Republican by 10000 majority. The Democrats have carried Ma yland by majority of l2Dco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE

The Uon.s and I4Yt ou Cortsz street ofl,,',s ,s dance of A. O. Noyes foT sale cheap AJpY,, coRr, Tteseott sertember %. lsII.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-17
Description of a Ouadrille.

It's described "thusly" bya young
man who tried it: "We both bowed
to both of US, and then to tother;
then the fiddle tunked and the thing
started. 1 grabbed for her female
hand, she squeezed mine, we both
slung each other, than changed base
clear across the room, jumped up
and down ever so many times, then
my dear me dozed a doe and hop
scotehed home again from a for
eign shore); then we two forwarded
four, ladies changed, we X over,
turned around twice, chass- s-sayed
sideways, I backed to place, she dit
toed; side couples to the left, side
couples turn gentlemen, side cou-
pies turn ladies, ladies turn side
couples, head couples turn side cou-
pies, all hands around, back again.
First follow takes opposite gal, sings
her around, take your own gal and
t'other feller's gal forward and back,
twist both gals two times, sling 'em
to opposite feller, let him do the
same as you, and back again to
places; light gentleman balance to
heavy lady, heavy lady duplicate,
promenade all gals to the center,
fellers catch hold Of each others
hands, bob up and down, each fellow
takes his gal back to place. Right
gentleman spin right lady, right lady
spin left gentleman, all twist each
other, do it again, over, repeat, keep
it up; all turn to t'other backward,
sideways, each couple swing t'other
couple, cross over back again to our
seats"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-17
Judicial Convention.

The passage of the law providing
for The election of an additional
Judge in this subdivision of the
Fourth Judicial District, requires
the election to be held on the first
Monday in April. Accordingly the
Centrsl Committee of the Judicial
District have issued call for Con
Tention to be held at Clyde, on We'd
nesdsy next to place in nomination
a suitable candidate for the office.
The number of delegates to which
this county is entitled, is %, and
agreeably to the call above, by the
County Central Committee, the Re
publican friends of the county are
invited to meet together at the Club
Room, in this city, on Tuesday next
at 3 o'clock, P, M, to chose those
delegates to represent them in the
Judicial Convention. It is hoped
they are sufficiently interested in the
matter tomake an effort 10 be pres
ent, and participate in the caucus.
Do not leave these things to others,
but manifest the interest you feel by
taking part in the convention, and
in endeavoring to secure q delegate
representation which viii faithfully
reflect your views. It is a right
which all poseess,and one theyshould
exercise more freely, in order that
the choice may fall upon those
whom the people really desire to ell
svate and honor. Let there be a
fnll attendance.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-17
COLUMBUS LETTER.
CorrMnus Nfarch 1I. 1871.

COLUMBUS I4dICu II, lCils
DEAR JouRNAL:-The Genera
Assembly has worked well, and &C
oomplished much this week. Many
bills have been disposed OF, and as
many more introduced.
It is true the death Of Hon. VIM
Williams of jackson County, mem.
Der Of the House, and the consequent
ceremonies ofrespect, absorbed some
time, but energetic work seems to
have made up for it.
The bill for an additional Judge in
your subdivision passed last Thurs
day and is now law. The election
for this judge is to be held on the
first Monday in next April.
OTTAWA COUNTY SEAT.
This question is eliciting a heated
local interest, the bill is yet in the
hands of select committee of three
viz: Everett of Sandusky, Ward Of
Warren, and Woodworth of Mahon.
ing county. It will be reported and
acted upon in the Senate next week
Whatits fate will be, is not yet per.
eephble.
GAME LAW.
Numerous petitions on this sub
ject from Sandusky and Ottawa
Counties, have been introduced and
referred to the Committee on Agri-
culture, where they are being consid-
cred. No indications have been
given us yet, what the committee
viii report.
HON. /. D. wOoDWORTH
of Mahoning, has been much talked
of here as a candidate for Lieut. Gov
ernor. He is an able man, a good
parliamentarian and would make a
superior presidency officer for the
Senate of Ohio.
W. R. & MAUMEE ROAD.
The lessees of the public works
acknowledge their obligation to keep
this road in repair, and promise that
sufficient force shall be placed on it
this spring to put it in a condition
satisfactory to the people, before the
fret Of June next.
The weather is delightful, and has
been 50 for a week past. Blue birds
and robins, vocalize in parks and
lawns; they report in bright plum
sge,-but High street shows gaTo,
colors, worn by the beauty and fos6
ion of Columbus. A long session =
imminent, Needed legislation on
rail roads, on insurance, and
nance are merely being commenced.
at this late day in the session.
SANDUsKY.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-17
|EEsIEE'R "a
g


This Remedy does not simply RELIEVE for a short
time, but it produces perfe and permanent cures
OF the worst cases Of Chronic Nasal Catarrh, and
WILL PAY $500 REWARD FOE A CASE CANNOT
CURE. "Cold IN the head" and Catarrhal Head
ache are cured with few applications If YOU
have discharge from the nose, offensive or other
wise, stopping up of the nose at times partial loss
OF the sense or smell, taste or hearing eyes water
ing or week feel dull, have pain or pressure in the
head you may rest assured that you have Catarrh.
Thousands annually, without manifesting half of
the above symptoms, terminate in Consumption
and end in the grave. No disease is so CO.. mon.
more deceptive or less understood by physieians
Will send my pamphlet on Catarrh to any address
free. DR.. Ssge's Catarrh Remedy is now
SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Price so cents. Sent by mail, postpaid, on reosfpt
of 60 cents, or four packages for two dollar Be-
ware of coUNTERFEITs and WORTHLESS IMIrATIovs
See that my PRIVATE STANP, which is a POSITIVE
GUARANTEE OF GESUINENEss, is upon the outside
wrapper. Remember that this private Stamp, is
sued by the United States Government expressly
for stamping my medicines, hasmy portrait. name
aud address, and the words "U. s. Certificate of
Genuineness" engraved upon it, and need not be
mistaken Don't be swindled by travellers and
others, representing themselves as DIR. Sage; am
the only man now living that has the knowledge
and right to manufacture the GENUINE DR.. Sage's |
CatarTh Remedy, snd never travel to sell this |
medicine. r. V. PIERCE, N; D.,
llna l3s Seneca street, Buffalo NJ \.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-17

The New York Srus prints communication
from young lady in that city who desires to
sell her hair for 500. She says it is of light
Drown color, and nearly four feet long. Ten
dollars was the best offer she could get from
the dealers.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-17

A recent visitor at Pittsburgh
writes: pittsburgh is as dirty as
ever. You get the dirt at every move
ment. You eat it, you drink it, you
breathe it; Idon't know how a Pitts
burgher would do without his supply
Of coal dust"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-17

RETUREs from New Hampshire ell
sction indicate that the State has sur
rendered to the Democracy this year.
They elect their Governor by a small
plurality, and get three members
OfCongress. The Republicans have
the House by about 20 majority and
the Senate by 2. The Democracy
are represented as very jubilant.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-17

The Louisville Ledger and the Frankfort
Teossau swear tbst the Radicals Of Kentucky
s-s frantic to have their thEoats cat, 50 that
ths msil service Eay be stopped throughout
ths State,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-17

ooD'e unscfsPulous joker havig set aRoat a
OosuS le''sr' signed by Robert Toombs. the
"eH known Georgian authorizes an Atlanta
paper to deny its authorship and TO saw fnrtbs,
that he never declared that he expected 70 can
his slavs-rOIl on Bunker HIN. '''1 " O'ii
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-17
Thursday, March 3Oth, 1871,
NBANKRUPTCY,

IN the District Court OF the United States. for
the Northern District of Ohio. In the mater
Of Gurdon r. Whitaker and Jay Winters, Bank
rupts, In Bankruptcy. An alias warrant in
Bankruptcy has been issued by said court against
the estate Of Gurdon r. Whitaker and jay Win
ters, of Clyde in the County OF Sandusky, of the
State Of Ohio in said District, adjudged Bankrupts
upon the Petition OF Spencer Russell and Mary
Bell their creditors; and the payment OF any debts
and the delivery of any property belonging to said
Bankrupts to them or to their use, and the trans
fer Of any property by them, are forbidden by law
A meeting of the Creditors of said Bankrupts, TO
prove their debts and choose one or more assgnees
of their estate, will be held at court Of Bankrpt
ey to be holden at NorWalk in said District on The
4th day of April 1871, at ~ O'Clock, A NJ, at the
Registers in bankruptcy Of said court .
HARRY THO1IPSON.s
Deputy o. s. Marshal, Messensr.
Lemmon & French and Geo. Wiley, Attorneys for
Petitioners. Il-l9