davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-26
{ LAzl2 e -

lars Sntere6en auf ibre 8onps ldulz
ben uno ft& sewefsert babea, oie{e Snte<
refert 3u 3ablen. &eo.)
6terauf tamen I'M YlenarzAu5i6us
bic Representations 8tqs CUR Debate.
Das 5aus paif1rte bic Mpproprta>
tipn8bM fit bic Militdrs @fabeuie,
10. Sanuan
Ser Danes rei1t cine BtQ Elm fiji
bic Contribution son 20 ODER mebr Dau<
pfern eriter &la6e, mtl@e bic Heottruns
fir Yotpienf oper anpere Marine 3wede
%pertpenpen fam, @ubitpten gu b~ewiQt9en.
[Nbermal6 Elm Monopol in anoerer
Gorm. ST.
@err San 5orn, Don Der COMMITTEE
an Snbtaner Nneeleoenbeiten, itattet 8e<
ri&t al dber cine 8iQ fur Srsani truns
oeS Snoianer G%errtturium6 Stlabama.
Die 8iu fit @erldn9erun9 Der Jrit
fit ben 8au elmer @iitnbabn bon ceut
ct. @roir Tlube na@ Dem Befenoe oe6
Superior @ee pber na9 8ayfslc> nar
sundbf auf Der Sase8orouuna.
Die Gra9e mar Owl bttNbfttmmuns
In goloe persr bic &iQ auf ben Slid Sc
le9t murre> in @tererermdsuns se3osen
rperben?
Na@ iebr animtrter Debate lsbnte
IS pas 5aus ab bic @prfro9e 81 unterz
(tiBer, uno Die 8iQ wnrpe iber9eleet.
SIM plenar MusI9nB fam bterauf oie
Appropriations 8iu fir Diplomatt}@e
uno Goniular 3wede our 8eratbuns-
5err 8anfS le9t REM 5uule elm
Memprtal ter Stabt @aibin9ton Dor,
,pel6e6 auf cen beuti9< franS6flden&rteg
8e;ug bat uno in weldem bic Meuora1
ltlten ben Gon9reB erlu4en Dem ST.
flble Der @Ympatbte fit Die itans; Fsz
publif Muspruf ;u perlei5en,"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-26
Cine Safer 0arbe in Amertfa,

Cine vbeut{he Sal Ter 0arce" 1T ea5
janote prcruft Don teutpnildem Gntbuz
lta6mus III Gan Tranei6co. Ger corz
tt9e uDemofrat' beribtst barber: >,Nm
Dcnnerfto9 Ntenc wurpe inWicsart>5aue
oie erlte Generals erlammlune rer Deut<
19en &ai1er=@ arbe, untsr GoritB beS
prdloenten ber lelben, 5rn. Gon|ul Dutz
lenbere, a%beebalten, unp freut e5 un5 BE-
ri9ten Su f5nnen, oab bic Ge!beili9un9
ni9t r1ur ben gebe9ten grwariun9en entz
lprad> ipneern oteielben ibertraf. @tr
iinb eelpunnt auf ben Mpment roo bic
ldmude Y%tdelbauben@ ompaante f19 gum
eri female in parabeuntform ieben ldbt
uno bofen baB oteler 3eitpuntt iu& nt&t
su lauee binou8l9iebt.
Mtt aQer Mdtunq pom ben 9uten &bs
ii1ten un1ere 2anbSlente In Gan Tran=
cisco mil0en MIR pp& bemerfen. baB mir
Die 8ilcuns elmer u&aiier<@ aroe" lebr
ab9eldmadt finren. 90 iebr mir un6
au@ fir Elm ,eini9e6 Deutl9lano" be9eis
tern, 70 tlrfen MIR ni&t peroeden, oas
,tptr In elmer &epublit leben uno al6BQrz
9er bieier &epublif Dor &atlertiteln, S.
nt9sfrunen, Sceptern, flrfliden 9ur9z
lau9ten uno Grlau9ten unp benz 9anSen
monar6iiben plumber 1ebr pent0 &elpect
babeu t6npen. Sn elmer &epublif no
man at, bic Spuperdnttit unb bic onee<
aammten etpi9enyRe@te be6@olfe6 9laubt>
1T bic 8ilpun9 einer&aiier9aroe eerabeSu
Elm unbins wno tte u&oilerearbifen"
iesen ild iebr fart benz @orwurf berGurz
fenoienerei aus. @ir 9eben tem alien
Wilbelm germ ale Gbre, bic er fi@ ol6
Bubrer Geutldlanb6 u11 Die Ginfeuns
oe6 alien &ateriance6 ertrorben tat> aber
Bis gum ,.2eib9orcifen" Seiner MaieRdt
sebt riele @erebruns nod lanse nt9t.
Won ma&t f1d bod ntat la9erlia!
Cine p%idelbauben @ompa9nie para<
cirte ibrioene 3bon am D%anf1aann9s-
ta9e in Stem Yort uno cine 3lnpnaoetz
sarre, peren Gbrsnmftslieo Bismard it,
srifirt i9on leitSabren n@iuiamsbur9
8ir idla9en Die 8iloune elmer u&ut(@z
te9arbe" uor, NIT Dem Motto ouf Der
Gabne:
~@as trnu@t bort in benz 8ui@ berum2
@pbl gar bas alte 81 !@eltbum!"
G. a.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-26
Men @ienpI hpn(pftpt (mip ana

- Gen. @iesel te9lettet (wie aus ben
beutt9en tele9rapbii&en 8ert&ten erit&t>
lido bic mad Dominica ~ob9ebenoe COM
ut1Fcn als @plontdr, ob9let@ ct bic @r>
.,ennunS gum @etretdr berielben aus9e>
ldlasen. Die 3abl Ter freiwtQt9en 8e<
slttter, Observation-Disclosures NIT elm
9ei@lp0en, foQ ~Iberbaupt - 8rc6 iein>
paB bic COMMUNICATION pamtt uu,Beben
(oa. etu 3wettes @@tf f1r BE sGabrt
mad San Domingo aus3ur1fen. Sc
u1tbr nGreipiui8e,' befto better. I'M
ter tbnen perpen I'D jepenfaaa Gini8e
befnoen. Yor, beuen man bie@ abrbttt er<
fabren pirp, faus Der cff3ttQe 8sri&t
auf Dt&tun9 bsrubt. s.ss.5
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-26
@crm8, %. Des.-D Die BoyuIer

@orms> %. Deg. - Die @ormlsr
3eitun9 NEGLECT:
@raf Btsmart BAT boS Gbrenblraerz
&edt Der @taet @orms aroenpmmen
uno bat oieS tn einem beute einaetrpfe<
men @4retben an ben Stabtpprtano aus
8eriatlle6 an9esetot. G6 beiBt partn :
Sn cer boben Gbre> tpelGe BE Staot MIR
cur@' bic Gbrenblraerre@ts uebertraeung
ernei| en wiu> iebe i'd Elm 3eiaen Der Nt1z
erfennun9 meiner 8etrebun9en fir bic
sroBe @n@e unlere6 @aterlanres> mel9es
MIR DEFENDERS wobl tbut. Ser Naune bet
altcn &ailertapt @orms 1T unsert1enn5
lid BON ben 9roeen Grinnerun9en oer
ceutiaen Station an bic alte &et9Sberr<
li@feit. Die 1pdteren S@idlale unb bic
2eioensjett. Der altebrrGrot9en Staot Be-
;etanen Sage s@erfaues Deutl9lanes.
Sbr alter berrli9er Dom unp bas neue
Monument erinnern an 9e1dt9tlideMo<
mente BON Der 9r5bten uno fol9enretdfen
8eoeutun9 fir bas 8eittise 2eben bet
Station. Dab bic Stapt jeBt in 70 freu>
pisem ner1dnonibuouen Gimme an ben.
Nuf&wunee Der ceutlden Station Gbetl
nimn1t 1T Elm 3eiden re5 @eife8, Der
oa6 reutide @olf curdmebt. SD weroe
ftolj rorauf lsin, rte( fer Staot ais Gbreu<
burger an3useb1ren.
- Gin Mann Namens Tint wte bic
81. @louo Shines" teridtet ernnorbete
in brutaler Meile Sle @ur0on. Der
M1roer bano (etn Spfer an einenB Baum
14ob Jpn etne&ueel rur& ben &opf uns
bradte ibm NIT elmer Nrt mebrere 9febe
in ben &opf bel. @ur0on. tpobnte. In
Gins 6aule unp mar leberer bis babtn
felt Sabren als9 gutter Burger In ct.
ft@louo bs:annt. Der M5reer IT entFo>
ben. L. .,sgg.z - .z .
- 12 ter anf1brer ess Nrbeiterauf>
'fanpe6 an rer No,D pacific 8abn pur>
ben an rae Gounip @sf1nanib mad 81.
LGlouo ob9elieftrt. unD rptrten beua>
En6&f tbren prcit6 ~ beaebeu boben.
80 ~ EEaEE +E
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-26

,#E4IQ9}sA3-& fA
marpin, @iblep @tablmann> Walbburn,
@ebse unp Der Spre9er - t3. r",9HAI
m 5ierauf t>purpe In eenetnf@aftlt@er
Convention pds &elultat Der @eaotoren>
@abl ent9e9en9encmmen unp erfldrte Der
prdfoent, fpab Wu,. @inbpm fit ben
lan9en unb >. .. Stearns fit bic @a>
fang 9etpdblt f1nb. .- @Ga~s...
Na@ elmer tur3en @ibun8 bsa Yle>
NUNS pertaste it4 baS 9aus. 50
10. Sanuar.
Die Committee fir Giienbabnen en,>
pfeblt bic panirun9 Der &eiolutior
Die Contribution elmer @ilenbabn
BON eem ST. @roir Tlub na@
@upertor in @iaeunilu pur9 cine
2anpzS ubiipie III unter1tlben.
General 5ibleys &e1oluticn Gin
@ortlaut NIT @enator Befers &elplu<
tipn tmSenat Iberein{imenp) rpurpe per>
nor fen.
Sir &e1olution fimmten @errenD a>
s{s, Densmpre, TlooS> Topler, Sadlon>
Sobnlpn, Marpin, Year1on> SibleY,
@ommeroi1e, Stablmanr, Seller, Spre<
9er-13.
Daeesen : @erren @tpater, BARRON
Brisbane, Buuis, Chamberlain, @olz
burne, Collier, COOL, G9er, Glannesan,
Gripley, @ilbertion, @reonleaf @rts<
polp, 5a6te4, 5pnner, 9ubbeu, 9ppe>
SoneS, Mea9ber, Moore, pbelps, platt,
Stallion, Sencerbcr, @tannart, unoer<
poop, @alper, Sale, @albburn, @eese
SO.
SEER 6all trdet oarauf an In ber
8iQ fit rte ~Minneipta @efern" Giien>
balm ba8 Don 6aulr bereitS arpptirte
Enhancement, vbo6 Dem Staate ba5&edt
3ufteben ioQe, ouf jener 8abn ben Era@t>
Garif gu resuliren"> in ~Bieoererpd>
9un9" au 3ieben.
Salts Mntras wirp an9enom .
men.
Daflr Nimmen: 8ri8bane, Bulls,
@bamberlin, Tlopp, 6riplep. @reenleaf,
@ri6molo, 6au, 6asteQ, 6onnpr, Sub,
bed, Marpin, Meaeber, Stallion, Sencer<
bpr. Siblep Stablmann> Stannarp,
Seller, unperwopp, @albburne, @eo9e
unb Der Spreder - %.
Daeeeen Mtwater, Barton, @olbpurn,
Collier, @ppL Davis, Den8more, oyer,
Glannesan, Gomler. @ilbertien, 6poe,
Sadlon Sobn1on, Sones, Mcore> pear<
ion> Ybelp6, platt SpmerSile, 0a!per
unp Yale-2 %.
Dte BiQ purpe fir DonnerffaA cen
81. Sanuar, Gormitta96 II ubr our
Debate beprbert.
Cine Mn3abl lotaler BtQS uno Bills
tpel@e 9ewt6e Mbdnoerun9en in BEN @ta>
tuten be3meden rpurben, eineerei6t, iowte
pur@ Spnes cine 8iu, ras @eieb
lber ben @ebrau@ Der Iertbl@er in ben
6fentli@en @@ulen, a~uf3ubeben.
Das 6aus palirte bic 8tQ, 1pelde ben
@@ulratb BON ct. paul ermdhtigt
8pnts fir cen Bau zines S9ulbauiee
;u emittiren.
20. Sanuar.
Der @pre9er ernnennt bic 5erren
@albburne, @eb9e, Marptn, Seller,
@tonnaro> @olbourn, @reenleaf 5onner,
@bamberlin, SibltY, SpneS, Grteley uno
Meaebtr tu Ntt9lieoern hes Mpportion<
ment=@ Committee.
9err Sones reiGt etn Wemortal
BET &pdelter 5anpelstammer uno etne
petition ponB lr9ern oe8 erten Gpn9reb>
Difriftes Elm. in melden oteielben uber
Die Betriebs< 8erwaltun9 Der @inona u.
81. peter Babn SeiAwerce fltrsn.
9err TrioleY reidt Elm Memorial
Elm fir 8s;oblung ces 1lten 3e9imentes
Minnel ota Mountco Strangers.
Ser COMMITTEE fir llnlerludun9 Der
Giitnbabn>&fairen miro Elm Glert NIT
SIS Didten per Sag bewi1t9t.
Das 6aus palirt bic &elolution, cine
Don benz ct. Groir na9 benz Superior
Gee uno Bapfelp au bilpenpe @iientabn
nit elmer 2anplubf rie 3u unterRiBen,
@ertasun9 tis Dienfta9: Mor9en 10
11hr
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-26

Ser % a1bburne Rattet .Beri@t
as iber bic @pprrprtationSbiu fir Die
Marine.
Die 8ia rirb fir nd&fen D%cnnertaa
Geute) ouf bic Ga9esoronun9 eeleBt.
9err Butler Mo6.) rei&t cine
&elolution Elm, &pel@e ben Yrdfoeuten
ermd9ttst, cine @ommi1lon ein3uieben,
I'M, gu unteriu@en, &pel9e pacifc> Giien>
babne, BON Der &e9terun9 Sub0oien erz
balten baben unb tpelde perlonen aus
btelen @ubIbien @ortbeil arsoeen taben
unb in pel&er @eiie ;; unb ioa jent@om>
milton lber tos Reiultat tbrer unterlu<
@un8 Bert@t ertatten. g.,
(Der 3wed bteler &elolution If, ieben
falls cine unterfu&un8 ber Nfairtn Der
Union paei7c Babn unb tbrer 3meie>
.babnen, ,pel6e bebeutenbt 2anb, unb
Bombs ubfbitn BON Gonarrb erbalten
baben hem Qanhe ater 8 @iQieneaD Doll
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-22
Summons in District Court.

IN the District Court of the First Judi \ cial District, County of Pima and Ter ritory of Arizona.-JAMES H. POOLE gS. EDWARD PHELPS.-The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Edward Phelps, Defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an acton brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, and to answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of said e urt, at Tucson in the county of Pima, within twenty days lex elusive of the day of service, after service upon you of this summons, if served with in this county; if served out of this county but in this District, thirty days; in all other cases, forty days.
 If you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the plaintiff in this action will take judgment by de- fault against you for the sum of one h!md- red and twenty dollars, with interest there on at two per cent. per month from the 24th day of March A. D. 1870; together with the costs of this action.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the (-- District Court of the First Judicial L. S. District of the Territory of Arizo- { - na, this 4th day of March A. D. 1871.
 o. BUCKALEW,
 2Sw9 Clerk of District Court.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-22
Price of Grain.

If there be proportionate demand for grain, the price of it must necessa- rily be higher this than last year. Within few months, forty miles of valley farms have been rendered un- inhabitable by Indian raids on the Santa Cruz, Sonoita and San Pedro valleys. Had it been possible for farmers to live and labor in those val leys this year, they would have pro- ,duced a few million pounds of grain. ssAny one can estimate the effect this deficiency will have on the price of that indispensable article to teamsters, stage companies, military posts, &c.
 But the superior judgment of our Department Commander decreed that Infantry Camp must be established in an almost inaccessible locality where no grain ever will be grown or per manent settlements made. The se- quenoe is, hundreds of troops must be exclusively occupied for many months in building a new post and roads to it murders of the farmers constant, les. grain for consumption consequent, anl greater expenditures resultant!
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-22
SELL AT LOWER RATES

Than they can buy the same on the R Grande, or in Tucson, and save them u great cost of transportatson from either the above mentioned places.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-22

A VIRGINIA (Nev.) correspondent of the Sacramento Union says:
 I understand that a large company is being formed in this State to go on a prospecting trip to Arizona. Some fifteen camels will be taken along and used for packing provisions and traps. The camels are now on the Carson river, few miles below Dayton, and belong to couple of Truckmen who are going with the expedition. Those who go from this part of the State will join company now forming at Silver Bend. When combined the party will number about sixty men.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-22

ABRAHAM LYON SHoT.-A private letter from Camp Apache says: On the morning of April 1, A. Lyon, who had charge of Kinds & Rockers beet cattle, was shot and instantly killed, in row with man from your place, known as Ramon Garcia, but says his true name is Henry Ham. Lyon snapped his gun twice at him, but ii was not loaded. Lyon's last words were-'she has shot me, Pm dead man." The shooting occurred about six miles northerly from Kennedy Wells. Lyon was of English birth and had relations in St. Louis.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-22
Cant. MOOre's Killing.

About ten days since, as Captain Moore, of 'F' Troop, Sd Cav, was on his way to Camp Mcdowell for rations, he crossed a fresh Indian trail leading into the mountains. After getting his rations, he returned to the trail, followed it until he jumped ranch eria. and captured couple of female warriors. Of course they surrendered, but instead of concluding that to mean a surrender of the whole Tonto and Pinal tribes and therefore exchange notifications of peace and amity," he compelled these enforced friendlies to prove their professions by directing his command to other rancherias. By this means and slillful marching in the night, he came first upon one camp and killed four, and the same night, or very early in the morning, upon another. He had left his horses and supply train twelve miles back under a strong guard, marched with IS men "on the hoof," and, when reaching the spot, examined the situation, sent his sergeant with 10 men to the oppo- site side of the camp, then with gun in hand, led his eight men to the at tack. The red devils tried to escape, but ran into sergeant Warfield's party, who sent volleys of lead into their vitals. The result of their "clean up' was 2S good Indians stretched side by side. Of course, many were wounded, and it is believed about 30 escaped.
 We would take the utmost pleasure in noting more such work, by any other officer. Any one can ''do just so" if he will.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-22

Gen. SLOVENIAN is blunt, straight forward man, and his hostility to cliques gotten up to support any local interest at the expense of the Govern ment, is unmistakable, and well un- derstood by every one in the Territory. Of course persons pecuniarily interest ed in any town, can always find abun- dant reasons to illustrate why cer- tain government headquarters or depot should be located in their vicinity, and should the Department Commanders ideas not accord with theirs, of course he is bound to suffer in their estima ton. There is feeling prevailing at present in two of the leading towns of Arizona against Stoneman, on account of his avowed impression that neither of these towns are adapted for Militia " Depots or Headquarters, but that the proper position for such posts was in the neighborhood of the Gila and Salt river settlements
 The foregoing is an extract from letter of March 30, written at Sanford to The San Diego Union. It is as disgusting bit of toadyism and mis- representation as we have ever known to emanate from man whom we be- lieve would not deliberately injure the interests or reputation of his fellow men. It is followed up with justifi cation of the establishment of Infantry Camp, the wisdom of which is supe- rior in kind to that attributed to Don Quixote by Cervantes in his most memorable extravaganza.
 This is the first intimation the peo- pie of Tucson, and we venture to say of Prescott, also, ever had that Col. Stoneman held the proper place for Military Headquarters was in the neighborhood of either the Salt River or Gila settlements, and we believe a disposition to toady has given cur rency to an impression that Col. Stone man will indignantly deny.
 Again we say, and we feel that our expression is the true reflex of the minds of nineteen-twentieths of the citizens of Prescott and Tucson, that Col. Stoneman has never suffered in the estimation of the people "of the two leading towns from any such contemptible and sordid reason; and we further declare that any man who deliberately makes the charge, is him. self governed by such ignoble inn pulses.
 Col. Stoneman suffers ill the estima- tion of the people for these reasons While he has about 2G0O troops at his command, he manages to have at least four employed in building new roads and posts, to one trying to punish the Indians; that he takes troops from places needing protection and puts them in useless places; that this policy has caused the murder and impover- ishment of numbers of our neighbors and friends; that forty miles of OUT cultivated valleys are thereby aban- doned; in short, as The Alta Califor- nia says, for Ca sort of complicity in the Arizona outrages." More left.
 Price of Grain.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-22

To OUR READERs.-Our modest scribblers in the ranks, at Camp Apache, having failed to get up inter esting correspondence, the officials there became jealous of the camps reputation, and ordered the unpublished scrubs to cease. We should exceed ingly regret this wise exercise of pow CT, were it not that these same officials have volunteered to act as correspond ents, and our readers will find the first of the new series in this CITIZEN by our friend Col. John Green. We beg our readers not to judge the Col. un- kindly on the first effort, for there is hope that he may by reasonable m- diligence, become almost as eminent a correspondent as he is a commander of a military post in the heart of the Apache nation. We have high hopes of our friend Col. Green in the field of letters, for in his hand, the pen may again be shown to be mightier than the sword.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-22

l. Q. DIoKAsoN, of Prescott, has been decided on for U. s. Marshal so says the telegraph. This appoint ment, we venture to say, will prove a right one.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-22

Capt. MOORE, who has lately made an impression favorable to Arizonans (excepting the Apaches), came here so quietly and disappeared so soon after about his business, that we had al- most forgotten his advent. We are credibly informed that he has seen much success, while in command of Fort Cummings, New Mexico, against the hostiles, where he was Major in the 3sth (colored) Infantry, and in the reorganization of the army he was preferred accordingly. He would oc- casionally go out afoot on campaign with those colored "boys in blue"
 Captain Moore was absent on the late scout about six weeks, and he has exhibited a tact and disposition to get to the enemy that is unusually con- mendable; in other words, he don't Ego off half-cocked," but goes for them in 'ways that are dark as they dare. The Captain is said to be very judicious respecting useless wear and tear of men and animals-an excellent qualification.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.

NNHE undersigned intends to close out \ and leave Tucson in few days, and requests those having claims against him to present them at once; and those owing him will please come forward, etc.
 2Stf FRANK s. ALLING.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-22

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-Green- backs, buying, 9Oa; selling, 91.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-22
- O-

Our facilities or purchasing and ar engagements for selling are fully completed and we now offer to the trade Full Stock of Merchandise in each department, com prising ali articles enquired for, and sala- ble throughout the Territory.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-26
Hunt of the Seal.

During the last few days our city
has been a wonderful seen, of hustle
and excitement. Amid ringing cheers
and witt flags flying, our sealing fleet
have taken their departure for the ics-
fields, where, for the next two months,
they will he engIg- al in the capture at
seals. amid perils and hardships thai
are Ell ,ugh TO make tie stou:e>t hearts
q rail. They have s,arte,l un Ter very
favorable an spices, this yelr. with open
water aud Il, favorable breeze. This
outfit. too, is unusually large
Nat less than 10000 hardy, active
men sail from the various harbofs of
New oundiand, about the 1st o March
each year. in pursuit of the seal. Tae
vesse.s in which they embark vary in.
size from 81 to $50 tons. o late
years steamers have been introduced
and. us in all other branches ot ill.,
duStry, steam thr ,.atcns to drive away
all competitors. Lust year tiIere wers
ten : Gamers engaged in the seal-6, h.
e"y; anil this year five adiiti NAL
steamers have b zen aide to the fleet
IA sutfici mt prof that this method
OF e,rrying on the fishery is found
more remnnerativ- than the oil sys-.
tenn. The supelio ity of steamers
over saiIing-vesseIs in clearing their
way through heavy ice. in pursuing
their prey rapidly in spite of winds
and currents. in holding on t. a Well.
covered 'sral-mcadow' when reached,
when by "a change OF wind, a sailing
vessel woull b. driven off, must be
very obvious. The seal-hunters in
finitslv prefer a berth in steamer to
one in sailing vessrl, although in the
former the crew get but onr-third the
proceeds of the voyage divided among
shen, and in the latter one-'lalf The
steamer can make two, and at times
even three trips to the ice-felds, so
that the probabilities of success are
vastly increased BY the employment
of steam Last year the ten steanrrs
averaged 1900 seals each-valued
at three dollars per seal. One steam
er in two trips broughtin 32.O00seals.
thus earning, in two months, S36.OOO.
1t is thus evident that, when success
ful, there are few commercial adYeI-
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-26

this was the reason Wherever he
lectured, whether In New EaglaDd
California or L pndon, there was surs
to be a knot of young fellows to gath
er round him. and 60 home with hin.
10 his hotel, order supper, anil spend
half the night in telling stories and
singing songs Tnany man this will
he fatal in time; but when the nightls
carolse follows an evenings perform.
ance before an aud .ence, and is sue
ceedcd by railroad journey the next
day, the waste of vitality is fearfully
TapiH. Five years of such life finish.
ed poor Charles Brown. He died ia
London in 1867, aged SO years; and
he. now lies turiel at the home OF his
childhood in Maine. '-aas
70 He was not deep drinker. He
was not man OF strong aPpetites.--
1t WIS he nights wasted in conviyiai.
ity which his system needed for sleep.
that sent him to his grave forty years
fore his time. For men of his pro.
iession and cast OF character. for all
elitors,- literary men AID artists, there
is only one .safety--teet6talism Hs
should have taken the advice of q
stage driver on the Plains, to whom
he once offered some whisky; and !
Commend il strongly. to the countless
hosts who see this'papersesery week !:
"Idnl't drink. I,wom't drink And
] don't like tn see anybody else drink,
pIn of the opinion Of these. mountains
keep your top COZ They'ye got
snow, and I've got brains; that's all
the difference. IN Ledyv.