davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27
TIE tinkerers of the National Constitution wnnt 10 add inc following as and amenhment.

TIE tinkerers of the National Constitution want to add the following, as and amendment:
 ARTICLE l6. There shall be maintained in each State and Territory system of Free Common Schools but neither the United States nor any State, Territory, county or municipal corporation shall aid in the support of any school wherein the peculiar tenets of any religious denomination are taught.
 SEC. 2. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
 The object of the movers in this matter is, evil dently, the creation Of a brand new Federal school system, with myriads of Federal school officers, who would be appointed more on ac- count of political than educational work and at. tainments. We, for one, object to this new en. croachmeut upon the rights of States and Terri tories the citizens of which fully competent to make and enforce school laws.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27
4 MOTHERS SoLIL0QUY.

iFrom Memphis Tennessee, we have received most touehngy sorrowfu letter written by ;hc mother "i an old pioneer of Arizona wm. F. Denisou, Whoee d'"n A the hand. of the Apaches Devs ranch near the h'" of Has.ayampa creek was duly chruucied ID 'he MINE" lsa, October We cheerfuy comply with the request " Mrs. peni.on that the following line. might ind place In these columns. and regret that lack of space otbd' ' pahAs sa:Sa Q! ke: !ei.et .! Oh lay inc down on the mossy ground Where my daring hsrs,,hed his last nd tell me of his tragic iu' That hs dream Oi home s pact Ios Aprele. mail, aud tle ln,iiAs trail, The tomahsvk. arrov and gun The telegram wild with he death of cur child Oh the horrible fate ot nsy son 7 Oh ! loved wild ,ryes, with your rAimy leaves Did you pillow his dying head sl hear him breathe through your trembling leave, 'Ten brother an dead v s-.., balmy breeze did you give him ease, Did you fan his sisters brother Dd you hear hp cry as yUu hurried by OA wan me to nay mother ' Hsssayampa creek with your wa;crs fleet, Your rvulets and your brooks Did you hear him sigh as you murmured by, Did you heed those longing looks' Ohi Hassayampa creek. with your waters meek. Did you baihe hts fathers soui Did you hear him say. as he passed away, "oh Lord Thy will be doneF Brave pioneers, you ve been with hira for years D.. Did you dream of that I.ri, -eres; Az you wended your way tp the hiIl where he lay, To die all alone in the forrest 4. hls body ye bore to the old cabin doJr. Did your torchss burn brgh; al his comngi Did his "old doz tray" teaf his mantle away To welcome the song he len bumming' Oh ArisoA wild yea have murdered my child Loved Prescott yVu ,r noble received him. Oh watch Ter bis grave, ;hos. dear relics to save He sumoep where nothing can grlcye him Dear child of our fpndes, hopes, tare thee well Thou hast lef, thy kindred dear. In a land Of strangers far to dwen,-
 Brave William. rest thee there. Where the wild flowers minge their odors sweet And the buStercups filled with dew, Together weep fur thine early sleep
 Nocturnal tears for you. Where the swec, birds carol their morning songs And the weeping willow Tue large rain drops, from its lone tree tors, Over poor William Denisons grave. Then res, thee darling. rs., thee there,
 Meath thy quiet. lOaely ted Res; thee. William, rrst thee thsre,
 With the psoDeers, low and dead. No shah welcome tha, well.knovn voice, As ;sy .;sy |. h-f- moi ivug But in Heaven exchanged fur the lullaby,
 Thou art singing the Angels song.
 M q. DESIsoS
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27
NOTICE.

TO ALE wHoK TT MAT c0NCERY,
 This to give notice that claim two hundred feet la thai certain quartz lode known the Gray Eagle com
 encins at monument a the southern boundary of Me CfaeksH. Eilh Thomas and Rantalrs original location said lode and Tnupg i've hundred fact from said mon. upeui Ia souther'Y d!.fd0n s ssiA st.s- iiefefrs wan' A Fs%"s itnh "ihef -'T ns r, v any gay trvs IagNg Nrca si4 r'alf. sad sa sa l-iug s.tua,fl iH w,af k tn5sn Na 1frs. 5Lpiug D..rrf4 YayaIai c"mty, Territory n, AT1Cut LQ, ngCEAEON.. F.
 %fesr0'', ArLlGS. May ath, itii. . &JIN
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27
NOTICE.

The Prescott; and Mohavs Toll Road has greatly initEoved. and Is now in good repair.
 Nh teams hauling freight hom Los Angeles San Ber- ariiDo to Northern Arizona will be charged but ha soi fos the next ssx months afrsr date.
 The whole road will bs worked up hrst.cass road during the present. summer.
 Ton Gates will Do established at the Burnt Ranch and Williamson Valley and all parties will be expected o pay toll they Tsass thseagh said gates
 WA. II. HARDY, Proprietor. lartyvil'n May ls7l. nyl3
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27

APAcHEs 1S SoSoRA-The Apache seems om. nipresent We hear Of him at home, in Arizona, too often then in Texas, New Mexico, Chihua. hua and Sonora. short time ago, q party of the ambiquious scoundrels went within three leagues of Cres, the capital of the Mexican State of Sonora, murdering and robbng on every hand. Civilization, in the States and Territories named, has hard time struggling against the Apaches.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27
BRADSHAW.
SILVER SUMMIT HOTEL & STORE.
 BRADSHAW CITY.

THIS tpo establishment .itna,ed within ffe shot ut
 the greatest of the silver and gold miacs o Brad shaw Mining District YavaPai county Arizona. among pines oaks and other beautiful eNergreus; about eOO fee, Hv. the the ocean where but recently stad bucks frisky squaws and rockug Iappo"-e gave vent their feelings in whuup- screams ss and merry ha' has Bu, uI. place will know them more iproyer fr, you know how t Is yourself" with Indians wten white men that the gold and silver of thc+r land Is eod and when Dr N nearslee has spnat'ed upon the site of an ancient ranchera erected larr. comfortable house red with grDccrics provisions. clothing ninirv vus etc which he Is bound tu sell cheap for cash or feet
 Again. having resided many ycarN in the once happy State of Arkausls but natural that he should make provision for the entertainment travellers and he has by opening good hotel, where the weary find rest t"d pure cold mountain water and something stronger than water when tonics desirable
 Ills aichsirng hangs out day and night aUd his ino''n is Come one come all" who have money. free gold rock native silver any coored uphurcts or arEentier' ous gaienA my20
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27
administrators Notice.

In the matter of the estate ef ABRAM T. F.. HonSBEcK alias FRANCIS HINTON, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the of A. T. F.. Honbeck alias Francis Hinton deceased to exhibit the with the necessary vouchers within year from the date of bis notice the undersigned at Arizona City A. T., his attorney, Jno Howard Esq, al Prescott, A. T.
 GEO. STONE Administrator. Prescott Arizona May 6 1871. m3
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA TERRITORY, {,

PRESCOTT ARIZONA TERRITORY,
 April 20. 1871. Uudsr the above instructions the Adiuant General Ina. ordered that all the Territorial held n Yavapai county north of Woksnburg, shall be delivered to the purposes stated. All persons holding said therefore notified to deliver them to me my office in Prescott within thirty day. from the first day of May is1l aprl 925. HENRY 4. B!CELOW,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27
THE TERRITORIAL ARMS.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, EXECUTIVE OPTIC

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. EXECUTIVE OFFICE
 TUCSON February 2l le7l
 Samuel Hughes Aduiant general of the Territory of AriEona-SIR: You hereby authorized and directed To call n and inspect all belonging 10 the Territory of Arizona If found in good order and the persons hold ing them have further for them yOu authorized to reissue said upon the proper security being given for their safe keeping and delivery demand
 A.P K. SAFFORD, Governor
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27
REDUCTION OF FREIGHT.

Prom tbs dae Ve prepared To faruf ii 4c, kt Soc l'hffenrts '9 Ffesc0t, si sls voHs lss h1AenSW Q lnrrr nod one halt-<Lt4 pel yaaNl. "a gold
 ..'' .J pWArsR & titf., EsftrterE 4, r., asl, lst li5G \.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27

JoHS P. You've, late of Adamsville, in thii Territory, is now business managar of the sar Diego (Californin) Union.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27

NEAR Cimarron, New Mexico, recently, tame Apache amused himself by shooting at the resi- dent Indian Agent.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27

RALPH WALDO EMMERsoS was in San Fran cisco, recently, lecturing.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27

SEvESyr-EIGRr women are now regularly or dained preachers in the United States.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27

b., A taH surly of the P Rtent Medicines
 &-E. AfDf. KEirALI'5 i.Ja.ser Dug ','sIs ..
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27

THE FATHER OF WATERS os A BESpER.-An was consternation in Louisiana, about the close of las. month. when the waters of that greatest of rivers, the Mississippi, cut through the artificial banks, on either side, above New Orleans, and poured its surplus waters over the low country through several creyasses. Bayou Sara, which stands on high ground, was inundated, and so was the region of country around Point Coupee.
 A destructive tornado swept over Baton Rouge, Louisiana, recently. Several lives were lost. The loss by destruction of property, was estimated at stOO,OO0.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27

Our facilities for purchasing and arrangements for sell ing fully completed and offer TO TIE TRADE,
 Pull Stock of Merchandise in each department prising a articles eDqured for aud salable throughou, the Territory.
 that t is to inc benefit of every Interior Merchant buy of -insead of In San Francisco elsowhere-,hereby avoiding the eSPeDs-s and hnnoyances of n long and tedious journey, and the los of thr,s months tp, sary to receive their purchases enabling them io increase their profits with the less capital invested.
 Orders hy letter receivs careful attention the as though the parties wers themselves present
 In word GUARANTEE sArIsFAcTIoN in prices quality, quantity, and assortment of goods.
 Currency and Bulloa received latest San Francisco quotations, -oh for account of may be de sired. HOOPER WHITING & co.
 Arizona City A. T., Sept. Isl, Is7D.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27
STORAGE AND FORWARDING

Parties in Wickebhufg Preseots, and otba isteriof points are notified ha, have Ehrenberr Landing large adobe warehOuss with good shipgis rE aud am prepared Co receive aud forward goods of every Jese1rtien I'M UHV
 Ehsenberg 4. T, Sept Ist ig70 t
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27
EHRENBERG.
J. GOLDWATER & BRO.

Wholesale Dealers In Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Grain,
 Groceries, Provisions. etc, Respectfully call inc attention Of the public to the fact .us
 they are now located at the
 TOWN OF "EHRENBERG," Where they are prepared o rereiys nsTchandse. faf
 storage oF tfanspoEiAiioa. hes eS cbsrg. EHRENnERG is situate the hsak ef the Colorado rver seven miles below Ia Pax at ts be<s and venieni landing the rsef cad is eonn~rtsd with the principal towns of the nierios by goea wagon nads The benefits to be derived by shppns gsrs Ehren. borg are, sdring cf Ue dsavs r<y snd hand. ling Oi goods.
 Freight 10 wicsenburg, four cepss ffca the Ianding All merehahdise consigned us either fzs storage or ran'orauon' will he attended to with and dsspaioh. For further pariculars, inquire of
 J G0LDwATBh.k ( BRO. - Commission and Forwarding Agen,s epls6M Ehrsnb&rs Ahsona
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27

A. E. DAVIS,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09

The appointment by Grant of VIM. A
Darling to be Appraiser of Merchandise,
and Addison H. Latin to be Naval Off
Ger at the port of New York, created
much excitement, and strong opposition
TO their confirmation was manifested by
leading Radicals in the Senate, eighteen
of whom lodged or refused to vote on
the question. The fact that MIR. Moses
II. Gfinnell, the decapitated Naval Off
Ger, had raised nearly two hundred thou.
sand dollars to aid Grants election, and
only last Saturday had sent thousand
dollars into Connecticut, were cited as
reasons why he should not be displact q
by the President to make way for a man
whom the Radicals had refused to return
TO Congress. II will be seen by our dis
patches, that Grinnell did write letter
to Grant on the subject, but not exactly
of the nature repOrted-that lie, he did
not refer to the presents he had made
Grant. ..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09

The Hartsville Pidette states that the
question of subscribing 5000, 1000 TO the
stock of the Nashville and Cincinnati
Railroad by Trousdale county, is to be
voted upon by the citizens of that county
on the 9th of May, and predicts that the
vote will be almost unanimous in favor
of the subscription. The Vidette states
that the distance from Nashville &c
Cincinnstiby wayof Lebanon and Harris
vile is 2S4 miles, while by way of Gal
latin it is $50 miles, making difference
Of only four miles, instead of twenty oil
thirty as has been generally believed. But
the road will hsveIo b. built only from
Lebanon, as il is the intention to form
junction with the Tennessee and Pacific
Railroad at that point. The Ffdettt
claims that the subscriptions alorg The
route by Hsrtsville will be much largel
tDsn on that by GallHtin. r5ila
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09
mISSISSIPPI,

In his recent annual message, Gov. AL
corn, ex-Confederate and Radical, Iwrote
lengthily and learnedly upon education,
immigration, the road to prosperity, and
kindred popular topics. In fact we were
half inclined to imagine that he Wss
aspiring to a reputation for broad liberal
philosophy ana earnest interest in the
veal of bis State. His April fool-day
message to the Legislature dissipates the
delusion. He says:
Rewards for detection of men Engaged
in OutIages peTpetrated by what is called
the Ku-Klux in any county shall, when
maid by the Executive, be made special
tax upon that county, with the right 10
change the venue on the part of the State.
This smacks strongly of the Mexican
STYLE of 0restanaos. 1t is worse than
the ruthless acquisitions on the French in
open war, for Prussia proposes to count
them in the peace indemnity. But
further:
He TAlcorn asks authority 10 organize
and call into the field a cavalry regiment
of picked men for operating wherever
masked assassins shall be seen, the cost
of subsistence of said regiment TO. he
levied as a special tax on the county to
which they shall have been called by the
appearance Of masked assassins.
1t is easy TO see how, under this sort OF
rule, few madcaps or thieves or Radi-
Gals may bring all the horrors of war on
every county in the State. Two maskers,
with swift steeds, can do it. The sole
salvation of the Radical party, judging
by their desperate endeavors in Congress,
lies in tie creation of KI-Klux. Thi;
| would speedily create them in every seec'
ton, and make the hObgoblins visible tC
the naked eye.
] Among the noblest maxims of the com
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09


BEs BUTLYR's ultra Radicalism is dis
rustipg the more sensible of his party.
He declared in the House of Representa-
tives the other day that if he had but one
hour of Grants authority he would settle
the Ku Klux difficulty without any
trouble; that is, he would hang score OF
two of Southern people against whom an
accusation mightbe brought, and brighten
the remainder. The Washington Repu6'
yican CRadicsD says it is "not prepared
to see the Constitution of the United
States made SO light of as Mr.. Butlel
would DESIRE" and that journal confessei
that 'three months of Mr.. Butler in th'
White House would make an end of re
publican liberty forever" Yet Mr.. But
Ter has done more than perhaps any othei
man to force the House of Represents
tives into passing the Infamous Ku-Klu'
hill
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09

80 So sA ~ ~
mon law that have come down 70 ue
from what 1--WE --inIe1r eoneeit- cali the
dark ages, are these: The accused is
presumed TO be innocent, until proven
guilty; and, Better that the guilty escape
than the innocent suffer. Alcorn pre-
sumes guilt without proof, without trial,
without chance to establish innocence. If
this be an outrage on one, what shall we
say when the victims are uncounted num-
hers9 He proposes to punish Thousands
of il nocents for the guilt of one or a doz-
en-, with no certainty that any of the
guilty are included. Nay, worse; he Sc
lecis for punishment theione class who
are distinguished in all countries for their
eminently peaceful disposition, the land
holders-the class that in the South are
at present yearning towards Germany,
Sweden, England, Ireland and the North,
for immigrants to come in and buy their
lands. He Furnishes the one class who
are morally certain TO be guilt IS,
because their every interest is in
volved in the peace of the commu-
nifty. #EHE Z g.
We don't know what sort of Consti-
tuition Mississippi has patched up to suit
Congress, bot there remains, on paper at
| least. q. S. Constitution that purpOrts to
be ''the supreme law of theland." Under
this latter we imagine that no manner of
fine can be imposed "without due process
of law" and that in times of peace no
Isoldiers can be quartered on citizens
against their will. And we imagine that
an organic corporation like county is
entitled to all the rights and immunities
enjoyed by any other Individual, private
or corporate.
Besides there is a provision that the
citizens of each State shall have all the
privileges of citizens in the seVera
States. n Now suppose Jay Cooke hal
bought, in Mississippi, abig swamp where
Ku-Klux most do congregate, which
swamp the said Cooke is stalking out il
town lots to sell to Castles garden greeniei
on arrival. J Does Gov. Alcorn propos'
that Jay Cooke shall have the privilege
of paying taxes for all the Ku-Klux cap
tured in his swamp Wouldn't the loya
Cooke soon settle his hash9 And jus
think of the seductive prospect helC
forth by Alcorn for immigrants to inves
| in Mississippi lands! ~ : ~ e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09

GEx. GARFIELD, Radical member OF
Congress from Ohio, in mis- great speech on
the life and character of Gen. Thomas,
delivered before the Society of the
Army of the Cumberland, said OF
Gen. Thomas, ''while cherishing all ex
pressions of affection on the part of his
friends. he would not accept the slightest
token of regard in the form of gift.
What pslpable hit at-U. S. g. Wher
these words were delivered they brought
down the house. Good for the Society Of
the ARMY of the Cumberland.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09

A GENTLEMAN who is yOuched for by
the New York Evening Post as "a zeal
GUS aud faithful Republican member OF
the present Congress, and one of its
soundest lawyers, a" writes to that journal
as follows:
eff Congress assumes the power to pre-
scr1be a criminal code for the punishment
and redress of privstewrongs in the State,
tits the end of the division of powers be-
tween the Federal and State Governments,
and a change of our form of government
from Federal Republic to consolidated
Tr,pira -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09

Ii is reported that Grant did not expect
Senator Morrill,, of Vermont, to oppose
the San Domingo scheme, and on hearing
of his speech Friday, expressed the hope
that all Radical Senators who took such
a course to weaken the Administration
would go over to the opposition, where
they really belonged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09

HoN. JEREMIAH s. BLACK has sued
George Bergner, of the Harrisburg 1eIe-
graph, for libel The Telegraph it
seems published series of articles in con-
nection with the Chorpenning fraud which
were highly defamatory of Judge Black,
and he felt that he could not answer them
in any way so effecturIly as by arranging
Berpuer before criminal court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09

THE Cincinnati Chronicle (Radical)
Gays: "tLittle RhOdy' is all right as usual
true as steel TO the Republican party. |"
This is to be expected from people who
allow negroes to vote without property
qualification, but exact It of all foreign
born ciiizensl ,.,,s,i, -,rr,v - SO cog
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09
r,v Naeb,,a m as TELEGRAPH nomi-

TuE Nashua On. H. Telegraph nomi-
mates Schuyler Colfsx for President in
1872, and has placed the ticket at the
head of its editorial columns. This is the
uakindest cut of all. Grants course lost
the Radicals New Hampshire, and now
an effort is made to promote his lieuten-
ant over him. -s- e. bsl y-ss Gu. ~ !.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09

THxTEESIvE SALE OF SPRING GOODS. Yeat-
IL man, Shields Co.. will sell Tuesday morn
ing, 18th April, commencing ct ~ O'Clock, large
and well assorted stock Of fresh spring goods of
late arrival altogether the best offering of this
season. We invite the especial attention of city
and country merchants to this sale. Sheriff and
Constable sale Monday morning, 10th inst. OF
groceries, wines, etc. aps IL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09

A GOOD story about Ben. Butler is shoat
in Washington. A lady At q recent party
is reported to have said to him at the sup
portable, 'sGeneral, have you q spoon Z"
The hero of New Orleans replied, ssNo,
Madam, / assure you, on my honor,
have none about me. You may search
me IL won choose. 20 .z-F7ol ysz2 n1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09

The Southern Baptist Convention COM
mences its annual session in 81. Louis
the first week in May, Rev. P. ii. Nell,
D. D., of Georgia, presiding. The pros
poet is, the attendance viii be large.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09

The case of Foster Blodgeit, claimant
for the Georgia seustorship, is up again,
but is likely, with GOldthwaite's. of Ala
barna, TO be laid aside till the next SEES
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09
InVENILE HOP.

n II. CLEVELAND WOULD kESPkOTFULr
J.. Nv give notice that the last HOP OF the sea
son tafes Mace at the Maxwell House, on FIJI
DAY Evening, the 18th inst. Tickets, 81; parents
and pupil half price to be had at noImsns
music store, Golfers okstore, Maxwell house,
MoSinre's music store and Demoviles drug
Stora sp9 I'd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09

TENNESSEE BONDS were quoted in New
York yesterday at S59 for the cd issues
and 651 for the new. h
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09
Called Meeting of Hibernians.

THE MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED To MEET
in their Rall at 4 O'Clock, P. n, TO-DAY, to
attend the lsyiog Of the Corner Stone OF ct Co
lumba, Fdgehtld.
By order OF the President,
o.. M. j. MARTIN,
QUO II Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR RENT,

THREE OR -FOUR ROOMS, AT A VERY De
sirsble Country Residence, for the balance Of
this year, or by the month, two miles from Nash
VILE Apply to JOHN G. FEHR,
ap9 IT. at "A, upstairs, Church street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09

COrToN was quoted in New York yes
terday at 15ac for middling.rg 80 lgoulnf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09

sTwKETY-sEyEN Radical papersin Mich
gan oppose the San Domingo swindle.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09

Com opened in New York yesterday
at ITO, @1l0a and closed at .ll0s@ll0i.