davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18

CIR. CLAIR KELLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW
- ST. CLAIRSvILLE, OHIO.
once first door East Of the Court House.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18

1E 10. KING. ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND
M. NOrORY PUBLIC, BeTnesrille. Ohio.
Collections promptly attended to.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18

a LFRED a. MITCHELL,-ATToRNE AT
~ LAW. ST. Clairsyiile, Ohio.
Hs- ONCE in Collins block opposite ST: Clsi1
Hotel. apiI1zti
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18
"APRIL 8. 1865.

q. 49, -
"GENERAL: Your note Of yesterday
is received. I haze no authority TO
treat ionthe subject of peace; the meeting
PROPOSED ifor19 a. m. to-day Could lead
to no good. Twill state, however, Cen
eral, that T. amF equally anxious for
peace with yourself, and the whole
North entertain the same feeling. The
terms upon which peace can be had are
well understood. By the South laying
do,07a their arms they will hasten that
most desirable event, save thousands of
human lives and hundreds of millions
of property not yet destroyed, Sincere
ly hoping that all our difficulties may
be settled aoitl5oat, the. Toss of another
life. ESQ .'s .'l'l ga y,.i ,.1 - 80, 80 =,
ST subscribe myself, &C., - Es4s,i
b 5rie E.li 4.,a NJ. s. GRANT,
saiE.sa.sJ iias - Lieut.. General '''y
sf sa.lt SCI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

From Cody d Dauchy Advertising
Agents OF New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18

rz-Office upstairs, on The corner opposite the
ST. Clair and National Hotel, and the Court
House. ST. ClairsAiile, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18
WESTWARD.
RELLAIRE.

nELMONT HOUSE. John osward, Proprie-
u tor. Near the Depot and Steamboat Land
ing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18

NTATIoEAL HOTEL. ]. F. Simpson. Pro-
. IN rrieter. Opposite the Court House.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18

tDOROFF. j.. H. Dealers ~ Groceries, Pro
ID duce. Queensware, Glassware, Hardware
&C. East OF Court House.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
Passes, Reservations, Etc.

Apaches throng all roads and trails leading to Camp Date Creek. They are armed with Government guns, pistols, and have plenty of fixed ammunition. At Wickenburg they are an annoyance, yes, terror to the people. They say they are out on passes given them by Captain O'Beirne, late commander of Camp Date Creek. Where they got all of their arms and ammunition is not quite clear to us. Some, of course, got them from white men whom they have killed. Now, travellers and others are afraid of these frowning say ages, even if they do condescend to report at Date Creek and draw rations, once in while They ought to be kept close to the post, and now that O'Beirne has left Date Creek we think it quite likely that the new conman' der-Captain Dwyer, Fifth Cavalry, will force the Apaches to live up to their agree ment.
 Similar complaints come up from other Apache reservations. The main fault with the reservations is that they are too large, and the sooner their lines arc contracted, or, better still, the sooner all the Apaches are placed upon one reservation, tho better will it be for them and us.
 As much as we deplore the necessity that gave rise to the Camp Grant massacre; the acts of reservation Apaches, in leaving their Government boarding places, by stealth, kill ing and robbing citizens, is again firing the hearts of men who have been too often fooled by Apaehes and their patron-the Federal Government, and may lead to anoth- CT "massacre, ,"-perhsps to several. We however, hope not.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
Mining Prospects.

These are looking very fair. Plenty of water, in every creek and gulch, for placer miners. Quartz lodges in this county, and in every other, upon which work is being done, are turning out plenty of rich ore. The Del Pasco mill and arastras are running and paying we'll The Tiger Company are down over 100 feet in their new shaft, and have an immense body of rich ore. Benton, War Eagle and other lodes, in Bradshaw, exceed ingly rich, and everybody here feeling good over the great, thorough, soaking rain and the early prospect of having reduction works running on the Tiger.
 News equally good from the Wallapai coun- try. Mills being erected lodes developing into fine mines.
 Cheering news, too, from Yuma county Mir. Borger has returned with more pans and contrivances for saving gold, and is fix ing to start his mill.
 We could, had we space, give results oi parcels of Arizona ores recently treated here and in California, that would astonsh the natives of any country.
 Go in now, miners. Work, work, work be liberal with capitalists, or wait for the coming of the 35th parallel railroad, when capitalists will have to be liberal with you
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
"THE MYSTERIOUS MASON"

Such is the title of long, prettily worded editorial, in the Borderer, of Las Cruces, New Mexico, of date July 3, 1872, which bas, for its plot, the fable heretofore published in the press of the Atlantic and Pacific States, to the effect that Morgan, the renegade Ma son, was not drowned in the Niagara river, at all, but, by permission of the Masons into whose charge it is alleged he was delivered for punishment, he fled to Texas, stayed there until after the Revolution, when, fearing de- lection, he went to and settled in Sonora, Mexico. became intimate with the Governor of that State, whose daughter he soon after married. In course of time son was born to Morgan and his wife, and, the BordereT tells us how said son grew into manhood ana was, by his father, instructed in the myste- ries of Masonry. But, things did not con- tinue to run smoothly with Papa Morgan other Americans came along, one of whom recognized the apostate Mason, who, after a private interview, fled and was never more , heard of. His wife " dropped and died," and | the son became rover, auoilS tHo VII" and daring tribes of the mountains" Years passed, as the novelists say, the Bordsrer saw the celebrated Cschise at .pow-wow in the mountains, and, again, on Monday, June 24 the same hombrs appeared to him, in different sarb, st a Masonic celebration, in Masonic Hall, in Las Cruces. Of course, tue BOrctereJ man kept his eye upon his discovery; aye, h' watched him so closely that "Cachise' weakened, procured an introduction; took walk into the stily night, with his discov erer, to whom he unfoldcd all we have saio and more too, principally with the view 'Cachise' said, of fexplaining how it was he wa present at, and took part in Masonic Cele bration as brother.
 The yarn is pretty one, and while thou sands of so-coled humanitarians of the Col yer stripe may profess to believe it all, Ma sons will smile at the gullibility of the wri ter of such a dreamy effusion.'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10

A correspondent of Santa Fe (New Mex ico) paper places the number of Indians on the Tularosa Reservation at 300, under four chiefs. Citizens still accuse this 300 of steal ing and murdering. Cachise is not on the reservation. He seems to be udiqultfols. Not long since we heard that he was in So- nora. making a treaty with the Mexlcans. Soon after this. Lieutenant Beudirs found him. with nearly 300 warriors, in the noun tains near Camp Bowie. Since then, it is said he has been seon between Camp Apache and the Zuni Villages.
 Mr. Mccormick, Delegate to Congress from this Territory, and U. S. Senator Hitch cock, of Nebraska, have recently made speeches in Congress which are full of good sensible talk on the Indian question.
 While civilized men and women are robbed or butchered almost every day in the year, in this Territory, by hideous savages, it is a long, long time since we have heard of the death of murderous Indian by order of oul Government.
 The white people of this Territory do not allow one of their own kind to kill or steal without punishing him for it, but, our good Government has been arrning, clothing and feednrsIndians who have made murder and robbery business
 We see by the papers that Gen. Howard Superintendent Bendell and the Indians they took with them to Washington, are on theiI way here. General Howard will come as full as New Mexico, and there go to work to set tie other difficulties to his satisfaction. II his Washington speeches he spoke of tht good behaviour of the Apaches since he lef this Territory, but he had not then heard the news from near Prescott, Camp Bowie and Tucson, of Apache depredatons, 50, be ing fair-minded man, he cannot now helI thinking that the savages have deceived him Indeed, the only Apache of his party II whose peaceable disposition We have the least confidence is Miguel, well-disposet Coyotero chief, who, through the tact anc ability of General Crook, joined himself witt the Whites and proved his love for peace by killing some murderers of bis own tribe long before General Howard, or the vile Colyer, ever set foot upon our soil.
 A great deal is said about returning cap tives held by Mexicans and others, to Apaches but nothing is said to the Indians concerning the hundreds Of captives held by them, no regarding the many hundred white men women and children they have tortured tc death.
 But, pshaw, we Hhave said sufficient tc show that our Government has acted as if i meant peace, presents, provisions and gooc will to the enemies of its citizens
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
Destructive Lightning.

Although we have, time and again, wit messed the destruction of great trees, by lightning throughout the mountainous DOT tions of Arizona, and known of animals to have been stricken down dead, by bolts of the fierce element, not until the present summer has it fallen upon us to record the death of human beings by the subtle fluid. Last week we recorded the death of poor Cyrus Bur nett, which happened near this town, and we, this week, give the particulars of the killing of soldier, on the San Carlos.
 Burnett has left an aged mother, youthful brother and sister to mourn his loss, and weep for him, who was their only support. The soldier, perhaps, may also have left help less relatives behind him. But their situa- tion cannot be worse than that of Mrs. Bur nett and her children. That lady has had more than her share of sorrow, another son having been murdered by Apaches, several years ago, while en route to California to see the mother that now mourns for her beloved ooys-who have been stricken down in the fuil prime of their manhood.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
Railroad News.

The news from San Francisco and St. Louis, regarding S5th parallel railroad mat ters, is cheering. The Atlantic and Pacific Company have recently leased an entire rail road in Missouri-the North Pacific, we be- lievc. The citizens of San Francisco were subscribing literally to the stock of the road soon to be built to the Colorado. Next mail may bring us news of the incorporation of a company for this purpose.
 We have noticed nothing fresh in the pa pers concerning the proposed 32d parallel railroad, but presume it is not being neg lected.
 The State of Sonora has, we learn, recently dealt pretty liberally with an association oi persons who propose to connect Guaymas Sonora, with the capital of this Territory Tucson.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
OUR MINERAL RESOURCES

The Government and people of the United States stand in great need of hard cash; Ari- zona has within her borders tons upon tons ot the stuff of which hard cash is made; yet, owing to the pressure upon her citizens of a bona Rde Indian war, isolation, and neglect on the part of Government, but little of her hard cash material has, so far, been taken from its banks of deposit and put into circu- lation; nor do we expect that much of it will be extracted so long as the present bane- ful policy of whp-sawing the Indian King Log that bears down upon us is followed by the Government.
 A rough,-but, we think, pretty correct,- estimate of the gold and silver product of the Territory since its organization in 1863, will not fall far short of SIG, ,00O, 900, and this amount, small though it be in comparison with the yield of the precious metals in some of our sister Territories, during the same time, is big for us, when, with the hinderances to successful mining previously alluded to in this article, we place that caused by drought during the past three years, period of time when our placer mines have we'll nigh re- mained untouched.
 Unaided, besct by robbers and assassins, frowned on by the elements which have not ministered sufficiently to the wants of the country during the past three years, our small force of miners have done remarkably well, and it is now high time that citizens oi other Territories and of the States were ac- knowledging the fact--long since demon strated-that Arizona has enough of the precious metals to entitle her citizens tc proper protection from Government, even il the Territory had nothing else of interest tC offer
 Well, we believe, most of our fellow-coun trymen acknowledge this, and we know tha many of them are'watching for the winding up of the Indian war, so that they can com, here, without the fear of being robbed o murdered, and carry on legitimate business il mining
 Citizens of the Territory, who have re gently returned home from San Francisc, and other cities, say that good time is sure ly coming for Arizona,-a time when ou Territory will be filled with energetic busi ness men and workers. This time would come inside of six months, if only the In dian question were settled, for the bullion and rich ores that have been shipped out o the Territory have set the teeth of all wh, have seen them on edge
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
A "Great" Indian Gone.

Benito JuArez, President of Mexico, has gone to tho happy hunting ground. He was of & better stock than our Apaches, yot bloodshed marked his career, as it has the career of all big Indians. It is hard to say what effect his taking off will have upon his own country and ours. He was indebted to our Government foI his position, yet, Indian like, he permitted his braves to murder and rob American citi, zens.
 One thing is certain, the Government and people of Mexico will have to mend their ways or give up their country.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
More Indian Agents.

A Washington dispatch, of July 18th, says:
 The President has appointed W. E. Croth- CTS, of Indiana, R. A. Wilburn, of New York, A. 4. Tanner, of Delaware, and J. Fl. Stout as Indian Agents for the different tribes in Arizona
 Don't suppose these agents know anything whatever abou. wild Indians, but, if they will only act s9uarely between red men and white men our citizens will not complain o the short sighted policy that sends men who have never seen wild Indian into hostile country, to conquer them by word of mouth
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
FROu MARICOPA COUNTY
Indians, Rain, Sc.

A short note, (of date August 2d), from our Phoenix correspondent, whose eyes were SO sore as to prevent him from writing much informs us that a few nights previous to August 2d, Indians visited Rowe's Station on Salt River, and killed mule belonging to Mir. Rowe. The station is at what is known as the Camp Mcdowell crossing of Salt River, and about nine miles from Camp Me Dowel, military post where all the Peace Commissioners have tarried and held pow VOWS with the Apaches.
 A storm of wind and rain visited Phoenix and surrounding farms, villages, &c., on the evening of August lst.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
Political.

At latest dates from California and the other States, great meetings were being held by both parties. The Greeley ratification, at San Francisco, was an immense affair, SO far as numbers were concerned. Speakers and voters who had hitherto looked upon each other as political enemies, ''shook hands across the bloody chasm," and shouted 'rah for Greeley
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
LATE NEWS.

Owing to the heavy rain, the mail did nO' arrive here until about noon yesterday, fn' day) and then it was wet through.
 The driver of the stage says that the rsln extended long way west, and wss 'e'' heavy.
 C.P. Head and W. B. Hellings came by stage from Phoenix. :,
 The Apaches who went East had arri'e' at San Francisco, on their way to tbeir sc1'F ing grounds in this Territory. :.
 They had big diamond excitement " San Francisco, as will be seen by the 'oio". ing telegram, which we copy from the b' Angeles Express:
 SASFRANcIsCo July 3l.-Tbe Bank Of Cahp'ss s ,sc1. hbited today for private inspection, one huSa Al sand dollars worth of diamonds brought rom bS bS stes by HarpeRding and others, who have secuJS eOn 10 the lands where the stones found, and ads pany with capital of sl00O0.0OO The nus's s,sr ssl Gen. Mcclellan, of New York and T. n. - j;soy. Maurice Dore, of San Francisco. The Ieg1sh p.arsy. cry is the projected line of Texas fsene There is considerable excitement here In eon''t the announcement
 CHANCE OF ARMY USIFoRx.-A WssninsI I... d es of July 26th, says the changes in the unio bss I h. gf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10

A recent order from Headquarters of thC Department says
 General Court Martial is hereby consti tuted to assemble at Camp Verde, A. T., al 10 o'clock, A. M., Tuesday, August 9th, prog imo, or as soon thereafter as practicable, fol the trial of such persons as may properly be brought before it. Detail for the Court. l. Major E. A. Carr, Fifth Cavalry.
 2 Captain Thomas McGregor, First Cav airy.
 B Captain A. II. Nckerson, Twenty third Infantry.
 4 Captain 0. c. c. Carr, First Cavalry.
 5. Captain Robert P. Wilson, Fifth Cav. airy.
 6. First Lieutenant Albert E. Woodson Fifth Cavalry. 7. First Lieutenant Alexander Grant, First Cavalry.
 g. First Lieutenant William J. Volkmar Fifth Cavalry.
 g. Second Lieutenant Otto L. Hein, First Cavalry.
 TO- Second Lieutenant Walter S. Schuyler Fifth Cavalry.
 H. Second Lieutenant Frank Michler, Fifth Cavalry.
 First Lieutenant O. W. Pollock, Adlutant Twenty-third Infantry, is appointed Judge Advocate.
 Company l, 23rd Infantry, Captain Ran dall and Lieutenants Manning and Dodge, ar. rived at Fort Whipple Thursday last, Lieu tenant E. w. Stone, of the Fist Infantry came with the company. All are bound fol Camp Apache.
 Troop D, First Cavalry, (Captain E. V. Sumner). has been ordered to proceed from Camp;Bowie to Calabasas with the view o protecting life and property at and near the latter place.
 Lieutenant Bache, Fifth Cavalry, has beer lying very sick at Camp Hualpai, Drs. Semie and Sterling have been doing everything ir their power for him, and with good success
 From Camp Grant, we learn that Company NJ, Fifth Cavalry, Captain Lieb, Lieutenant Almy and pr. Mullen, had returned to Ari- vapai Springs from the San Carlos, and that post will hardly be built on the San Carlos Lieutenant Pardee had joined his Company II, of the 23rd Infantry.
 Captain w. H. Brown, Fifth Cavalry, who performs the hard duty of Inspector General of the Department, arrived at Whipple few days ago, and in obedience to instructions from General Crook, proceeded to the Cobra do river, to hurry up supplies of which the troops are in great need.
 Lieutenants Ross and Bourke, of General Crooks staff, are kept busy as bees, and, al though there are now no chastising rifles drawn upon murderous Apaches, plans are we think, being laid by the Department Com mander, which, (if he be allowed to carry them out) will work great good for the Ter ritory.
 We do not wish to disguise the fact that many citizens of the Territory have with. drawn some of the faith formerly invested ir General Crook, mainly because he has not killed many Indians or kept his troops in the field after them, but such citizens must re. collect that twice within the past year have his arrangements been knocked by orders from Washington, and that, at this time, the humbug Quaker Indian policy is as strongly in force here as ever. But, it is not likely tc remain 70 for any great length of tins, a,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10

Indians are gradually showing their hands and false hearts to Indian agent. who, unlike Whitman, dare to tell the truth. Suffer on a little while longer, citizens, as daylight will soon break upon the black reservation busi- ness
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
Sub-Contract.
Greeley.

We are informed that Barnett Block, of Wickenburg, have taken sub-contract, from c. P. Head & O., to supply four northern posts with soO,0OO pounds of grain, some of which they have already delivered.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
Approved.

The action of Hugo Reid, in procuring provisions for Apaches who have come upon reservations, has been approved by Snperin- tendent Bendell, so that citizens who have advanced cash articles, on credit, will event uslly get Pxy therefor.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
Poorly Printed.

There being no good material here out of which to make rollers, the MINER of to-day is very poorly printed, and it has been so for some time past, too. We are and have been experimenting, and may soon be able to ap- ply rsnsdy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
Dead.

Alexander W. Randall, Postmaster-Gen- ,ral under Prssidsnt Lincoln, died July e5.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
Don't Write Them.

I, does n't pay station keepers to write i ssv ds1 when they can send to this office and Ptoeu ,sa ss s number of neatly printed bank receiPsso ,sssrerrSx actly as per instructions from the Cae' lf str
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
For County Recorde"

The undersigned respectfully announces .a Psosss independent candidate for the offce 9i W WELLS Prescott, July P, 1872.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10

Ed. F, Bowers Takes this method of announcing himself to '0' Ysyspai county as an
 INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR SHEh Prescott July l5, 1872.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10

CHANCE OF ARMY USIFoRs.-A Wasnine g,~s. i ns of July 26th says the changes in the uniform Dss army recommended by the Board of Once's' approved by the President will be adopted
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
Military Matters.

A recent order from Headquarters of the Department says:
 A General Court Martial is hereby consti- tuted to assemble at Camp Verde, A. T., at 10 o'clock, A. M., Tuesday, August 9th, aror- imO, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of such persons as may properly be brought before 1t.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-03

IHE MULTIPLrCATIOS OF MACHINERT increa-
ses yearly, while the fertility Of American
inventive genius seems 10 increase in larger
ratio than the needs of production. Hence
the inventor often finds that his continuance
for saving labor, power, or time has been
anticipated. The patent solicitor Of to-day,
has vast field to investigate 70 enable him
to justly decide on the feasibility of a patent
for bis client. An experience Of years can
only tamilIarizc HIM with the more than SIX
score thousand patents already granted 70 say
nothing of reissues, conflicting foreign pa
tents, andOther obstacicsIu the path Of the
candidate for lctte.s patent. Tho solicitor
should ais possess the faculty Of distinguish
ing and presenting the salient points of an
invention, when drawing the claims for ap-
plicati0u, otherwise his client may not only
loose much time and money in prosecuting
his claims, but many eventually fall in secur-
ing that which Is justly his due Among
the most successful solicitors in this country
is K. II. EDDY, ESQ, of Boston, whose ex-
perience Of more than thirty years has not
only given him all requisite experience, but
has made him widely and most iayorably
known with inventors throughout New
England Tor pr0mptness, energy, aud success.
lie has given mach time To the obtaining OF
patents for Trade Marks. with marked sue
cess in this method of securing the designer
or manufacture in his right against imitation.
If we.are not mistaken, he is the pioneer in
this business in America.