davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-06-09
The Lap Pierre Hotel,
The Cold Spring Farm!

of so acres; one mile from Denton, one mile
from steamboat landing, five miles from the
Nd. l. Del R. R.; one thousand peach trees fifty
apple trees, choice varieties of strawberries,
cherries, plums, apricots, crab apples, dwarf
pears, splendid new buildings, worth. ..$8, 900.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-06-09

no TO R. L. WOODS
f BARGAIN STORE,
ALEXANDRIA.
&r@ Gloves and Hosiery. The seamless Kid
Gloves-the very best. A very low, or medium
Gle1es, English and German Stockings double
and single thread; Misses and Children 8
Stockings-an sizes and qualities.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-06-09

NOTICE. BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
Ny goods are bought at the lowest prices,
and sv1ry article is as it is represented. in
vits dealers to examine my stock.
ROBERT L. WOOD,
No. 81 King street. Alexandria, Va.
rev Is
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-06-09
A FORTUNE FOR YOUq

With each engraving, till we have sold SO, 900
copies, we will give FREE, one share or ticket,
emitting each shareholder to one of the follow
ing gifts.
Read on, and remember, that every ticket
holder will positively get one of the following,
which will be distributed by drawing
At DENTON, Maryland.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-06-09

Full and explicit directions accompany the
medicines.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-06-09
The Carter Farm!
A House in Denton!

with go acres; fine orchard, good buildings
choice wheat land. 90
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-11
Death and Burial of an Army Officer.

Again the painful task dcvolves upon us of having to record the death of a friend--B K. Perkins, Captain of Company F, 18th |. s. Infantry, who d.parted this life Tuesday night last, at Fort Whipple, after brief ill., ness, during which be suffered considerably from oas,ritis, the disease which finally brought about the separation of soul and body. A few days pvvious to bis death, be was in Prescott, attending to business and visiting friends, little dreaming that his Gre ator was about to summon him to appear be- fore Him. Captain Perkins entered the Army at the time the first call for volunteers to participate in our late ipternecne strug- gle was made, and served through sad strug- gle with distinction. He wac, we believe, taken prisoner in Georgia, and confined at Charleston, s. C., for about three months,
 when he was exchanged. He cane to this Territory about two years ago, and was sta
 toned at Fort whippie the greater part of that time. Tue fact of bis having been mus
 tered out by the Retiring Board that held its
 session at Washington recently, sorely de-
 pressed him, and, no doubt, assisted in pros trating him. Captain Perkins was a native of New London, Connecticut, and has rela-
 tives living there now. He was true gen.
 ticrnan, beloved by the men of lis company.
 to whom be was ever kind and just; courte-
 ous 10 bis brother officers, and ahsblc to all. His remains were accompanied tn the grave,
 Thursday last, by Col c. W. Foster, Surgeon P. Middleton, Lieutenants King and SbeE.
 wood, Company of the l2th Infantry, L
 of the Sd Cavalry, large body of Master Nssoas of Aztlan Lodge, aad nunetuus ladies and gentlemen of Prescott, and were deposited iu the Masonic Cemetery, with M=seSic and military boIso5s, accompanied
 by solemn strains of music. The funeral
 pageant was the largest ever witnessed in Prescott.
 Immediately after the funeral services, Aktlsn Lodge, No. IF, r. & 4. M., hssern bled in their Hall and adopted the following REVOLUTIONS OF cosDoLRScR WREREAs. It has pleased the Almighty Father of the Universe, Co remove by the
 hand of death, our beloved brother, BRSJA- MIN RICHARD PEEKiSs, from our midst; ! Therefore, be it
 Resotrsd, That we deeply tnoara the loss we have sustained tn the death of our dear brother, and tender our heartfelt sympathy
 to the bereaved friends in their great attlic- ton.
 Resolrsa, That copy of these resolutions be transmitted to the friend. of our deceased brother, and that copy Se furnished the ARIZONA MIsEs, for publication GEo. D. KENDALL, H. BOWERS, J. H. MARION. Committee.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-11
Latest from the Seat of War,

European dispatches are to February first. The news is unfavorable to the cause Of France. Germans had captured nearly all the defensive works surrounding Paris. Bismarck and Favre had met at Versailles and agreed upon an armistice, which is to last until the 10th inst. Emperor William had sent three million rations into Paris, and granted per- mission to re-victual it, so that he must have A dead thing on its speedy surrender. The Army of Bourbaki was on tho Swiss frontier, and that of the Loire was retreaiing before the Germans. Yet, Gambetta still talked of carrying on the war, after tho close of the armistice, and sad he would then have 9O0,- 600 men to fight with. Peace was, how vver expected, and it was tn general belief that Napoleon the younger would bc placed over the French, with bis mother--Eugenie--- AS Regent. IL also appears that Trochu has given up his command to Gen. Vinoy. The Red Republicans of Paris made demonstra- ton recently, but were dispersed, after they had fired into some Mobiles and Bretons. go stood matters at latest dates.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-11
MILITARY MATTERS.

A private letter, dated Drum Barracks, California, January 29, informs US that First Lieutenant E. W Stone, A. A, <. G., o' General Stoneman's staff, hai reached the Barracks. from Prescott, and was about visit ing Sun FranciScN It alsn assures nS that General Stoneman intended Co start ior the Territory about March hrst. We wish he was here n0w, to direct movements against inc indians who are moro active than ever befIre. Then, our citizens would like to hear fc,m him about the naughty things he is accused of having said in his report. By the gay. the Legislature, and citizens of Tucson. have taken some action upon the Generals report, and the Press Of Southern Arizona have reported that action. Our citi- zens, too, feel sore over what the General has said regarding "exorhitsnt prices" friendIi- ness of the Indians" etc. but they are not disposed to condemn the General until after they have read bis foll report, which, as yet, has not been seen by ibcm. We will have more to say upon this subject next week. Meanwhile, our confidence iu General Stone mAn's desire and ability to do all he can for this Territory, remains as firm as ever, aud were it necessary, we would pledge life, yes, everything we have, that if he has done our people Sn injustice, which ws think hs has, he wifi, ere long, repair she injury.
 Gs IS raEloTvi ssss the erection cg buildings for headquarters will commence early mex, spring
 Colonel Frank Wheaton passed through San Diego, recently, on his way 10 Fort Yuma, to command sbsre. perhaps.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-11

: sHorLp RAVE MosE AND BETTER Ms,, FAenrrTEs.--Tbe people of Northern Arizona arc in great need of more and better mail !a- ciiities, and We call upon thoss whose duty it is t0 make our wants known at Washington, 70 at onca move in the matter. Fint of ali, the people of this section need increased ser. wee over the route to California: then, a mall week tO fardyViIle, ria Camp Haal- pal; another to Walnut Grove, which might, also, be extended to Bradshaw and other mining districts. Those whose duty |. is to attend te such matters are well aware of our necessities in this matter, and our people sx- peot them to attend Co this matter for them. What say Postal Agent Dawley and Mr. Mo CoFmiek. 'i r'.'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-11

BIcAARp & Co.--C. s. Adams, q gentleman who for many years past has been in the employ of this firm, arrived here recently, and has taken charge of their -four depot, on Goodwin street. Mr. Adams called on us one day this week, when we learned from him that nearly 6O,oOo pounds of four will soon arrive here, which be will sell at the usual cheap rates. Mir. 4. is fasOrably impressed with our mountain town, and has made up his mind to bring his family here from San Francisco, and become permanent resident. The firm which he represents deserves the praise and patronage of consumers oi -four for having reduced prices to diving standard.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-11

FRos CAMP YERDE,--Wales Arnold and wife, Messrs. Lerty, Tully and others, arrived from Camp Verde early .Ais week, and re- turned again Thursday last. They took back with them four wagons, laden with prOEis- ions, farming uiSnsils, etc. One of the party informed us that q party of citizens were rs- gently fired op by Apaehe-MOhAVes, at q point on the river above tho post. The arc was returned, and the Indiana skuIked away. It is Co be hoped tha, the troops now cut in search of sayages will be successful.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-11

0N THE WAR-PArH.--Thc news ss that the treReherOus Hanlpai Indians have thrown off tse mask of peAc0 woFn by them for some time past, and are BOW carrying on their old bnsiness--robbing and murdeFine Americans They opened the ball recently, near Willow Grove, by shooting five ox SIX bullets st a poor white man, and running of several head ot cattle.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-11
From Tucson.

Private letters from Tucson tell US that a new county was likely to be formed from DOT. tions of YavaPai and Pima, with Phoenix as the county seat; that there was some talk of appropriating Territorial funds to raise < company of tatrtg mtH, to Hgh, Apaches and Mexican outlaws; Slso, that the members of tue Legislature had voted themsalves extra pay. While we would not foree the people es Salt River Co live with us, in old Yasapai, We hope they sill stay with us awhile toa- ger.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-11

VALUABLE BUTTON We are indebted b Washington Frrneb, ct tbe Adobe Store, for the fFst silver button ever run out of Bradshaw ere. It--ihe button weighs about half an ounce, and was eos out of about four ounces of rock. Afr. French is | large owner in the Tiger. and has declared bis iri. tentiOn 10 present us with the first silver brick which will he taken from b;. claim.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-11

MrsIc.-Prvscott is becoming quite mus ical place. Scarcely an evening passes but some pcrson--( (oftener pcsons)--in our end of town employs tbe time "nAkins music light and gay," and VIC rather like to hear them at it, even if the sounds produced are not sufficiently charming 10 "soothe the sav- age breast" or quiet tho barking of tor menting dogs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-11

MAJOR sPsAevE. of the Pay Department, U. s. Army, reached Fort WhppIe late last week. and after paying the troeps started for Camp Vsrie, shellrd out liberalIy there, re. turned to whippie. and is now os his way 10 California ri6 the Mohavc route. Major Sprague visited all the poets south of the Gila, as well as those north.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-11

THs FIRST CAvkLRr.-we very much rs- grst she fact that this Territory n soop 10 lose the services ns the companies of the First Cavalry now in the Territory; .hey having oesn crdcred away. Our citizens owe much to the officers and men of these companies, and win always remember them kindly.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-11
Letter From Camp Verde.

CAaP TERnk. Arizona, .-
 February ist, 1871. r. tAs Editor qr hs ArisoaG MiRe:
 Col. ". II. Brown, commanding this post, sent, this morning, . detachment Of one hundred mounted meH into the Tonto and Pinal country, with twenty days raticns, and directed the officer ia charge (Cap,sin Satoriusl, to visit the infantry pOst in that country, re ration bis command, and continue on tho wsr-path as long ss possible. Lieut.. E. B. Rheem, 2lst Infantry, Ed. Peck, Messrs Owen and Opdyse, also accompanied the command As volunteers. There Is no doubt they will get fight ou, of the red devil. be- fore they return, and it Is to be hoped that many of the ssms may be numbered among the dead
 The arrivals thts week were as numerous as usual. Among them werc C. C. Bean, wife and child, Col. '. ", Foster, Q. M.; Geo. ". Bowers, Herbert Bowers, Mr. Pace, Csyt. Dimphel, with clerk. and other employees of the Government. The Captain, under stand, is to he the Quartermas,er at this post, relieving Aieut. Morton, of the cavalry.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-11
ARIZONA BREWERY AND SALOON
 Next Door to the Post ofh0s % Excellent Lager Beer, W0 VI2 or oar Ows manuisesNse, " Imported Wines. Liquors and cisAra
 Aiwuys on had. ahd hs sale. ..- ,',.. JACKSON BRO. prr.oott cc,oS-y q. IafD. {
PIONEER STABLE v aranits street. Prescott .@ LIVERY AND FEED sTAhII'' Fhs, slAs. ssadi. and Bassy Tsana E . Ali stock in this Stable will bs WELL TED sne o''e Plenty of Stable room and s=Tss Corral .A .i '.-
 Con Come and see me. 70 AIRES "
NEW LODGING HOUSE.

h n,d.,.,.a a,.,.,, |, ihsssn, sis hsns' s,a ,s ss outlic .,.ss hs has et,ed ap sn good style L H.. house on Mohtazuma street isw doors nofs Ia 11. derson & Bros Brick Store. and b pow I1a.n BsAs commoda,e citizens and strangerss Eim s"~' d Reasonable Prices
 The place one of the quissssi 10 iIssoT IsssosToN COLE
 Prescott, December 10. 1870.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-11

LtsT or PAssESeERs, ETc.--Tbe following named persons travelled in the coach which arrived here Thursday evening las', from California, and points in this Territory: II. Richards, post trader at Camp Verde; Cap. tain Fleming, '. s. A, and lady; Captain Byrne, U. S. A., Captain Crawford, U. 8. A., from San Bernardiho to Prescott. Mir. Bunker, Book-keepeF of the yul,urs Mining Company, came from San Bernsrdino to Wirkenburg F. Romeo, from Ehrenberg Co Wiekenburg. P. Drachman, of the firm of Goldberg & Drachmas, Tucson, came to Pres oott from Wckenburg. In addition, there were nine sacks of mail. 30 that the stage vas well loaded down.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-11
For The Final Country.

V. A. Stephens informs us that Col. K. S,
 Woolsey wss preparing to lead party d 100 men into the Pinal country, to psospec. for gold, silver, and per-coiored wretehes. Toe party will start from Phmnix about the loth of March next. Here Is chance for "loose. footed" gentlemen to explore The Heart of AriSOna," and, may be, thin the thick crop oi Apaebesf s5'5f ,,s2 .f r..ttT>y..s '.t.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-11

ArroiETED.--Thomas Cordis, of this place. hss been appointed Collector of Iaternai Revenue, for the District of AriEous, sice Less Bashferd, resigned. At least so We have been informed
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-11

Our facilities sS purchasing and arysagNssSsss tr ssil' iaR faigy completed Asd sas 10 Stk tGAUB,
 Fali stosk of Merchandise h each ASTar,sv0t pfsisg all AStSIss enqsiSi soS, sod sAlaas throughout the Territory.
 We ,sIi As small sAvsscs~ FoR cAs aed pSsitiv- that io Inc bsnsai Of sVsry IAsfs Msrchaai ,O bay oi ns-!nseaa sf In San FrAaei.os slseHhsrsh~ssby avoiding ths eSpehscs and assOyAsees q l9ng Asa isd0s jornsy, aud Dsp sss Uf fArss soaAs 'ss cary o receive ther prvhasrs s.ssDE thsa Co iA0seAss tAsiS Prvhr with the sams of lees capital ipves,sd
 ores by letter receive oArvti siisos. ihs sAas ss thosgA ,hs jArtss uer~ themssivss psssept. 70
 Tn ~ard ue GUARANTEE SAsIsyhcTSus ih yFisss. qsalttY slaaHSi,y. opA AssortIosft of Kan-sA
 Csrrvsey Asa Bsoe received ~a i&rs' sSH fyR1cisee qrosAtcrs id sr Aee,Osi os ynsy se de. slsvd HOOPER, WHITING co.
 AFH'oA Ci,y. 4, r. sspA iSi is70
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-11
STAGE LINE
 La Pax to Prescott.

el@ HoguIar Weekly Trtps, 4&&&RH by Stage. with the Mail win ss made between La Pas ard Prescott. four. bores passenger stage will leave La Pas every Saturday connecting with the the stages the CAiIorua end of ts line ffom San BernAFino arriving Gt wieksnbare gn Mondays and st PTeso0a Tassdaya PassssFers ,s turning will arrive al La PaE Fdays oonnecti50 th the stage or Csltornia thai departs Saturday morning
 sT Packages, ke., fOrEMded on reasonable terms' .
 JAMES GRANT, cOutraosOs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-11
Special Notice

Except pas,iss is s, e.cs they ~fn Io.s a tArs oppsrtaaiiy of consulting d@Dsa DF. CuraE does fTvpose staaEing esry h~s stay ia rr~so0tt Doat te Asd he wArrssi good xOrs, N4 reasonable Fsiesz The ihsertnn of Artiseia5 Te-th tsals speciality.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-11

E M. RAvESA, of La Pax, Yuma county, is
 about to visit Europe. K
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-11
PRESCOTT.
D. HENDERSON X Rpo =

''' D' 'f HENDERSON X BRO., :. Wholesale and Retail Ds4i,,. |, ..a Groceries, Provisions, Wine, 1,-.. iGeaeeo' b' Cigars, Ciothinr, Drv.GaqG'' Gr"qGSor'' Boots, Shoes, Hardware. T,5H.od', .#. # "lsr.sEnre, ErOckery, Mining sn5 ..
 Farming Tools, Paints. Gi,.s sa Y. ' Oils, Putty, stationsr%y % Cutlery, *. - ...,"F'. 0On'gSV.'onary, Sm%mnI,, Psrfumery, Guns, pi.,o,, Toys Fireworks, &c' O'eN' .a. 7 A. Ihsy pAss.euiafiy ipvisv the spce,s, .,,..,. ~ " .Is1 .n soh'ctLfuRAL hPIxMESTs' 't Flames r'o@., SsS cSTIS,isstg'', S'g.'' DOss. s,. sAor4 Py,s. we" SSFS'' and WAceSn7pss, "" A'a0. of he trade, so thtat .>..... .. ."@ Fine Stock of Liquors, Al, 'f SheA thsy sili s<Il losvs, ,... s.s
 Central Asisa@S 'N'' ">atns 0lrs thsss eAl, l.sk.ss rs,,,s.,,.. ,,,. ..
 n. .HESDEasos 1 Prescott ASgus, ia IsTa "no'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-11
%. wosMsER | INTERVIEWER. ~ Wholesale Asa RsiAs n-.lvr, sa GTsseries, Pr0visfOaS, Ca,aihs, B,os S,,.. L19"o'', creesTy. Hardsirs, Ea,,siso
 GaS hiaiss is.ptemeat,, ss.. =. :.

v VI Ft"sE7IIFi tvf-, v :. : TALL THE ATTENTION UF THErK h, V psosiees ireDds snd ylse ruhl,r rs,s,,rS . shrtr new and spieaa1d Ass@rt1aerI of s,,,,s. M " ceniiS purchased. ey ooe pf the Arm. In s,S y,,. eisco' aod naT an baud At thcls store 10 Psvseos
 Gtvs "s ea8 sna ses for yo,nsr1rss1 W. .-. sHf seliing Ear tutbous Tptccs Cus aotsS Ia .,S has ks-cn, i4,e and Let Liye-" :" ~Aa
 Merchants, tsftnerF, Euinrrs zstd ah~r. vs.,,,- eaia, eeIOre yasctastns elsewhere.
 =. Sys.:ssss--;:7S Ptr'oost. A'sSss. Fstraary ], lF7a ayieS
The New York herald., 1871-03-13

ners-only moro pure from contact with blackcned
souls. To the pure all things pure; TO the just
all things are Just Whited sepulchres may bc full
OF dead mems bones; but earnest souls are full OF
noble life What wll not all men Try before they
try this remedy-Uleanse tnyseifSn They will cover
themselves up with costly robes. As the wanton.
unjust Judges intriguing politicians inslncere and
lying priests they viii wash
THE OUTSIDE OF THE PLATTER
ana have the inside full OF uncleanness, like tho
Pharisees, who never ate until washed, but ate
hapItually the fruits OF hypocrisy with their dainty
hands. Can We HIDE our gullts Yes; but we cannot
luil II by putting on our smiling faces
WHAT Is SOCIAL SUCCESSf
Wealth, place power; 10 live In q charnel house,
and have 1t mistaken for palace: TO be filthy, and
be mistaken for pure II IL like mistaking fever for
health. The reverend doctor referred 10 the giving
OF charities by rich men VINO mad gained the means
quesiionably. When such q thing happened
newspapers and versemakers burst forth
into song about good acts which had followed
hyes OF selfishness; and he referred Enthusiastically
10 the forthcoming novel OF Charles Reade IN speak
ing OF Introducing harlots In romance and reforming
them 10y q few words OF sympathy, &c The charac
ters OF modern fiction were shallow IL had Deen
SAID. blessed is the nation that has no nistory;"
ana he would add blessed l. the life which has no
heroics; blessed is the man who is not
SAVED BY sPASMS OF PIETY.
Let mountebanks wear sandals; but blessed are
the people who are not clean only one day In the
week. Blessed are they who get little praise; for
quietly, unquestoningly along the paths OF duty
The New York herald., 1871-03-13
CHURCH OF TEE DIVINE PATERNITY.


Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Chapin-Ths Prodignl
seriousness.
'We have had a number Of very disagreeable Sun.
days lately" said DR.. Chaplin to the HERALD re-.
porter, as his high toned well clad congregation left
the church on Fifth avenue after morning service
yesterday. 1t was certainly
DIsAGREEABLE SUNDAY.
Wind-bIown rain, with It's mud below and dismal
sky OF drifting clouds above made an out Of door
promenade especially uninvting
"We have fair congregation Notwithstanding" !"
continued the reverend gentleman. The long line
OF carriages which was drawn up before
the church sufficiently explained this, apart
altogether from the attraction Of the eloquent
preacher. After the usual services had been gone
through, with some sweet singing by the choir
quartet, DR.. Chaplin announced his text and pro-
ceeded with his sermon:-"And when he came to
himself he said, How many hired servants OF my
fathers have bread enough and to spare, and /
perish with hunger."--Luke xv., II. The lessons
deducible from this parable Of the prodtgal son are
practically nexhaustible. In my present remarks
shall address myself principally to the first sentence
OF the verse, ''And when he came to himself.n II
describes
THE TURNING POINT
in the history OF that SOUL His previous experiences
had all been in one SCALE and that descending one
We see the descent from all the luxury OF riotous
living to feeding swine, depth OF degradation to
understand which we must bear in mind the disgust
In which swine were held by those t0 whom ouI
Lord spoke. II was
TERRIBLE PICTURE or DISSIPATI0E.
A man starting out into the world with all thu
nush and expectations OF youth. with maans and