davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-12
THE NEW CONSTITUTION.
Corporations.
CORPORATIONS.
hAASAE
1872

g CORPORATIONS. %. ...
/. The Legislature shall provide for the
organization of all corporations hereafter
to be created, by general laws, uniform
as TO the class to which they relate; but
no corporation shall be created by special
laws, or It's charter extended, changed or
amended, except those for charitable, cd.
ucational, penal or reIormatory purposes,
which are to be and remain under the
patronage and control Of the State.
2. The stockholders oil all corporations
and incorporated joint stock companies,
except banks and banking institutions,
created by the laws of this State, shall be
liable for the Indebtedness OF such corpo.
ration TO tho amount Of their stock sub.
scribed and unpaid, and no more.
8. All existing charters or grants Of
special or exclusive privileges, under
which organization shall not have taken
place, or which shall not have been in
operation within one year from the time
this Constitution takes effect, shall there
after have no validity or effect what.
ever. 'HI rI'.
4. The Legislature shall provide by
law that in all elections for directors or
managers Of Incorporated companies, ev-
cry stockholdcr shall have the right to
vote, inperson or by proxy, for the mum.
Der OF shares OF stock owned by him, for
as many persons MS there arc directors or
managers to be elected, or to cumulate
said shares, and give one candidate no
many votes as the number of directors
multiplied by the number Of shares n
stock, shall equal or 10 distribute them
on the same principle among as many
candidates as he shall think fit; and such
directors or managers shall not be elected
in any other manner. Asf
5. No law shall be passed by the Leeis.
lature granting the right to construct and
operate street railroad within any city,
town or Incorporated village, without re-.
quiring the consent of the local authori.
ties having thercontrol OF the street or
highway proposed TO be occupied by such
street railroad. i" 'n.ar
'-.-a BANKS.
The Legislature may provide, by a gen.
cral banking law, Tor The creation and or.
ganizahon OF banks Of issue or circulation,
but the stockholders Of any bank author.
lied by laws Of this State, whether OF
issue, deposit or discount, shall be per.
sonally liable 10 the creditors thereof
over and above the amount Of stock held
by them respectively, TO an amount equal
TO their respective shares so held, for ali
It's liabilities accruing while they arc such
stockholders.
fT1I3 RAILROADS..
2, Every railroad corporation organized
or doing business in this State, shall an.
nually, by their proper officers, make a
report, under oath, TO the auditor of public
accounts Of this State, or some officer TO
be designated by law, setting forth the
condition of their affairs, the operations Of
the year, and such other matters relating
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-12

to their respective railroads as may be
prescribed by law. The Legislature shall
pass laws, enforcing by suitable penalties,
the provisi0ns,of this section, and shall 70
quire such books 10 be kept In 0 public
place In the State as will exhibit the con-
dition OF their affairs, which shall be open
to the public inspection under such regu.
lations rs may be prescribed by law.
s. The rolling stock, and all other
movable property belonging 10 any rail.
road company o. corporation in this
State, shall be considered personal pro.
perty, and shall be liable to execution and
sale In the same manner as the personal
property of individuals, and the Lcgisla.
ture shall pass no law exempting any such
property from execution and sale.
Q. Railroads heretofore constructed, or
that may hereafter he constructed In this
State, are hereby declared public high.
ways, and shall be free 10 al persons Tor
the transportation Of their persons and
property thereon, under such regulations
rs shall be prescribed by law; and the
Legislature shall, from time 10 time, pass
laws, applicable TO all railroad corpora.
tons in the State, establishing reasonable
maximum rates Of charges for the trans.
portation Of passengers and freights, and
providing for the correction Of abuses, the
prevention Of unjust discrimination be.
tween through and local or way freight
and passengers tariffs, and for the protec.
tlon OF the Just rights of the public, and
shalFeniorce such laws, by adequate pen.
allies. rur '-a.
TO- The Legislature shall in the general
law authorizing charters to corporations
require railroad companies whose road
shall run through or near towns or vii.
lagos containing three hundred or more
inhabitants, TO erect stations or dep0ts for
the accommodation Of the trade and travel
Of said town or village.
IL. No railroad corporation shall con-
solidate its stock, property or franchises
with any railroad owning o parallel com.
peting line. I0a.. n,.r
IL. The exercise OF the power and the
right of eminent domain shall never be SO
construed or abridged as to prevent the
taking, by the Legislature, of theproperty
and franchises Of Incorporated companies
already organized, and subjecting them to
the public necessity the same as of indi.
viduals. ...........
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-12

If itbe true, as stated by the INTELII.
genccr, that no bridge can be built be-
tween this city proper and the Island
without the consent OF the present bridge
company, tEc.-HtgiSter.
Itmay be true, but the 1NTELLIGENcER
has not said so. ... 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-12
DIED.

VANCE On Sunday, March 10, 1872, about II
4. Y, DEBORAH ANN, widow Of Robert Vance,
The rclatIveSand friends arc invited 10 attend
the funeral, nom her late residence on John
street, on Tuesday at ARK. DIS WT5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-12

FOR SALE.-A DESIRABLEbA
IL property between Market and Fourth NJ
streets, % feet ofground fronting on Union II
street, with depth Of 90 feet. On II there IL
double Frame House two stories high with loul
rooms and kitchen to each tenement. The 4
feet includes one.half OF a brick wall tadjOInng
said france ~ stories high and about Is icyt
deep. The property belongs to the tate Of c.
feb29 I. IRWIN. Executor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-12

:. THERE is family Of ten persons resi-.
ding at Cream Ridge, in Salem county NJ,
n: j., whose united weights amount 10
2,lS7 pounds, an average OF 21SJ lbs. ="
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-12

PQLAslND's WHITE PINE COM.
D. FOUND, Wistar's Balsam wfld Cherry,
ssbannn's SSyrup, sehenck's PulmonIc Syrup,
tiers, Constitution Water, Iortimore's Rbcnm"t.
ic Compound. For sale al t'Ai'NH'A''
, B. BOOKINGS PHARMACY.
MART No, Odd Fellows Hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-12
pACING THE BAYoNETl

When soldiers face the bayonet they take the
chance oflife or death; but when private citizens
deceived by the pretenccs Of interruptions deal.
ere, apply rosoRs TO THEIR HEADS TO change The
color Of their hair they have no idea Of the tor.
Hble risks they run. The first analytical chem.
lists have endorsed OTlS hair dye as "itce from
everything dsleterious to health, viz.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-12
ON MARRIAGE,

Happy Relief for Young Men nom the effects
OF Errors and Abuses in early life, Manhood
restored. Nervous debility cured. ImpedImcnts
to Marriage removed. New method OF treat.
mcnt. New and remarkable remedies. Books
and Circulars sent nee In sealed envelope. ? =
Address HOWARD ;, ASSOCIATION, No. Q
South Ninth street, philadelphia, Pa. dcc2Sd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-12
TOR RENT

F0R RENT.-ONE ROOM IN THE
u Mcclure House Building, on Market stnr,
now occupied by the Citizens Street RaiIWaI
Company.
=! one room on Monroe street, now occupIsdSr
W: p. McKelvey.
dCc2a ,al JNO. MCGUIRE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-12
For Sale.
NOR SALE

II ISLAND PROPERTY n;
l offer for sale two story Brick HOusel w.
on the east side Of Penn street, between VlrpipI,
and Zane streets, on the Island, containing ejrbi
rooms, kitchen, pantries and cellars under br
whole house. Hard and soft water on the p,er.
ises. II not sold on or before the 10th lust IvDl
on that day offer the same at Public Auction al
tho mont door Of the Court House. Possession
given April 1stnext.
marSS G. L, CRANNRR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-12

INVEST VIRGINIA-IN THE
wv Municipal Court OF Wheeling.
AT Rules held in the Clerks office OF tho Mu-
nIcipsl Court Of Wheeling on the 18th day Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-12
CRISTADORO's EXCEL SIoR DYE.

f11sfS-e-S'sh btA' .'"a..
Let the wise and prudent stick to that. Tim
parts shades of color that are perfectly liIeike,
and is In all respects the very best.
ag REMEMBER THE SWORD
Is not more dangerous than the lead compounds
in tho market, and that the EXCELSIOR DYy en-.
tainS no lead. As dressing after dyeing, use
CRIsTADoRo's HAIR PREVENTATIVE.
feb9dGw r.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Military.

Lieutenant Garvey, lst Cavalry, is out af ter Indians. Hope he will find all he needs
 Captain Mason, K Troop, Fifth Cavalry has returned to Camp Hualpai, from a raid into the haunts of our savage foes. They saw and heard plenty of hostile Indians, but couldn't get at them. Captain Mason and his Company have done good service in the way of chastising bad Indians and recover ing stock stolen by them from citizens.
 Among the latest intelligence of military movements in Southern Arizona, IS bit to to the effect that, on the lst inst, Capt. E. II. Leib, was en route, with portion of his command-M Troop, Fifth Cavalry, y,-from the camp at Arivapai, to the new place re- gently selected for a post, (by Col Royall, commanders at Camp Grant), on the San Car. los river. On the Sd inst, Lieut.. Jacob Almy was to follow with the remaining part of the command.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
The Stamp Taxes.

The Act of Congress recently passed for redu- cling the customs duties and internal revenue tax es repeals ali the taxes imposed by stamps under Schedule B, of section 170 of the Act ot June 30th, 1864, and the several Acts amendatory thereof, excepting only the tax of two cents on bank cheeks, drafts or orders The legal instruments released from the necessity of being stamped are as follows: Agreements, bills of exchange or promissory notes bills of la- ding, bills of sale, bonds of every description, certificates of stock, certificates of profits, certi- fcates of damage. certificates of deposit, charter
 parties, contracts for sale of property of any Kind, conveyanccs, entries at Custom House, in- surancc policies, leases, manifests, mortgages, paseage tickets, powers of attorney for any pur- pose, proba:es of wills, protests of notes and pro- tests Of marine losses. This repeal of the stamp tax goes into effect on and offer October 1st, 1872.
 We cut the above from recent number of the San Francisco Cal, and presume that it contains the truth and nothing but the truth. And, we hope so, as next to robbing citizen, an internal stamp tax is the most wretched, annoying way in which lazy politicians have ever tried to rob the people.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Good Reading.

We present, on the first page of to-day's MINER, two very interesting and ably writ ten articles, containing much useful informa- ton concerning our Territory; its ancient in habitants, resources, &c., scarcely the least ol which latter is the Maguey Cor Mescar plant, so useful in helping our red brethren to sustain life. In "Arizona 300 Years Ago. our readers have the pith of an able paper said pith having been collected and knitted together by gentleman of Prescott, from what, as he says in his preface, is an able pa per in late Smithsonian Report.
 By-and-by when our Territory shall have conquered peace from the Apaches, planta. tions of Mescal plants may become as com mon as fields of cane are in Louisiana, and our paper, rope, etc., may be manufactured at home from those valuable flores referred to in the article from the Ousrland Monthly
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
MINES AND MINING.

Having but very little that is new to re- port under the above heading, we will say but little.
 A. o. Moves visited Wickenburg and Wea- yer recently, and reports well concerning mining matters at both places. The Vulture Company were running twenty stamps. At Weaver, party of miners were making con- siderable money, by crushing free gold ore in an arastra. Fred Henry was there, prepar- ing to sink on lode.
 All that is needed by miners around Pres colt, to make good times, is little more water, and, perhaps, fewer Indians.
 The belief here is that the furnaces in Wallapai District, Mohave county, are smelt' ing away successfully.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
THE INDIANS.

Down south, in Pima county, Indians have recently committed murder and robbery.
 Up here they have been on their good be- haviour, and some of them have been taken upon the Camp Verde Reserve, where they are now being fed all they can possibly eat. It was stated, last week, that 800 of them were at the Verde, but that was mistake, as Hugo Reid, chief clerk of the Indian Su- perintendency, who went down to see and provide for them, informs us that when he left the Verde there were not to exceed I5 Indians on the Reserve; but the fires on the mountains were gradually approaching the Reserve, and, by this time, there may be several hundred Indians in, who will stay in until they become fattened up and provided with ammunition, etc, for another campaign
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Another Man Killed.

A private letter from Ehrenberg, on the Colorado river, which letter bears date July first, says:
 "Mr. Grants ferry man and hostler, (Win- ters), killed man at his station on the Cal ifornia side of the river, last evening. Win ters says the man shot at him and he (Winters) took the gun away from him and struck him over the head, breaking his skull.
 No witnesses except Indians"
 So another human being has been sent out of the world by violence.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Ph9nix Items.

By private letter from Phoenix. Maficopa County, we are placed in possession of the following:
 People were talking newspaper. very loud, and one may soon be started.
 Wheat and barley were selling at three cents (currency) per pound.
 Hsllings' Touring mills were running fif- teen hours of every day, trying to supply the demand for flour.
 The salary of the Postmaster-Geo. E, Mowry, had been raised little; a raise the MINER Is pleased to chronicle.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Weather Here and Elsewhere

A short time ago, in writing to friend, at Ehrenberg, on the Colorado river, we re- auested him to come to Prescott and pass the summer in the delightfully."- cool climate of our mountains, and now our friend comes back on us, this way:
 "No need of going to Prescott to cool off, so long as our thermometers do not indicate more than 90. in the shade, the hottest time of day Have been fifteen years in the not portion o Arizona and have never experienced as pleasant summer weather as this.'
 We have similar reports from Arizona City, Hardyville, Tucson, Phoenix, Wicken burg and other main points in the low re gions of our Territory, and cannot but con their cool luck.
 We, of elevated Arizona, have had it too cool, but at the present writing, it is warm ing up little.
 New England papers complain of back ward spring, and drouth.
 In France, letters say, there has been nc spring at all.
 All over Europe, the rain fall, the past year, has been lighter than for thirty years past, and so it has been in several of the States of our own Republic.
 Since 1868, this Territory has suffered for want of rain and snow, and we were about to elevate very dry sponge, when, on Mon- day last, welcome rain commenced falling and kept falling until enough time had elapsed :& So q If whose great mouths are now quite watery.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Rain. Hail. Etc.

We feel considerably relieved. It can rain and hail like the very deuce, in this sec tion of Arizona; or to be more correct, n has recently done so, and now looks as II IL could do so again "some more." Hope de- ferred maketh the heart sick" We have hoped for snow, rain, dew. anything with moisture in it; but, until recently, very It. tle moisture has come. Our heart is no long CT sick. though. We are Timber among our own loved tall pine timber, and now feel it in our bones that grass will soon be long, for, do not our hills, valleys, trees and things look like sea of Emerald Islers dressed in their favorite green. They do, indeed, and with the late demented Indian thing, V. Col yer, we feel like saying, "Ah! me, the vision has vanished m But our vision was differ ent one from CoIyer's. He saw good times and plenty of money in feeding Indians on paper; we saw more blood, more suffering more treachery, more deceit and more de- struction of property, lurking behind his savage pets and diabolical intentions. And, we were dry, oh, how dry! Our country was suffering for water; our crops had failed 1; work upon our mines had to be suspended, and, with Government helping our savage en- emies to give US Jessie, it looked as if the savages were about to crush and amalgamate every son and daugheer of a white mother in Arizona. But, we have held out, as only American men and women could have held out. God has come to our aid with his rain; matters look brighter for us than they have since the fall of 1868; for can we not now boldly request brave men and women to come here from other Territories, from the States, from Europe, Asia, Africa, New Jer- sey and New Mexico, and assist us in the task-too long deferred-of whipping the Apaches into submission, and developing the resources of a Territory, the citizens oi which know to be great. Mineral, agricul- tural, grazing and timber lands have we ir abundance, and with two railroads approach ing us from different points of the compass from different seas and bays, we ought, sure ly, soon have more company, more money and be able to sing "Out of the Wilderness, down in Arizona"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Thinks We'll of Him.

We find the following in recent number of the Los Angeles California; Express:
 Among its personal items, the San Francisco Chronicle, of the 18th instant, has the following concerning gentleman well-known and highly esteemed in this city," "E. J. Cooke, one of the old guard of Arizona pioneers is heading for the Colorado desert again, en route to his favorite "Tiger ledge. He abuses our climate and thinks Arizona is the only place fit to live in."
 The subject of the foregoing compliments " "sketches must, undoubtedly be our fellow citizen E. J. Cook (not Cooke), than whom more honorable, good natured man does not exist.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13

The Louisville Courier says that 's roads tbat lead from Greeley go to Grant" All roads that lead from Grant go 60 the devil the Democracy which is the same thing.-Tribune Denver, Colorado.
 (Which" is why we rise to explain that Lieutenant Whitman, who has recently taken the road from Camp Grant, in this Territory, was too drunk, when he started, to reach the Democracy, and must, according to your logic, be now corralled with the devil, in whose company the lecherous brute, thief and liar, will find himself as much at home as he was at Grant, among Mexican and h. dian prostitutes snd false swearing affidavit men.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
A Wife Beating Savage.

By letter from Southern Arizona, we have news to the effect that Eskevanzin, Chief of the Camp Grant Indians, got ried at one of his wives, sbort time ago, and beat her over the head with club, trick he must have learned from the debased Whitman.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
{. Sumner on Grant.

Sumner says he is satisfied that Grant is dishonest man that he is venal. ambitious, vulgar in his habits and possesses cunning which is low dogged. This is rough on the Administration, and on Sumner, who wet nursed it in it's youth.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Small Pox.

The smallpox has made its appearance in San Francisco and other points in California. Latest dates state the speed with which 1t was spreading had created consternation among the people.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Montana.

The Pioneer, of Missoula, Montana, states that Mir. Claggett, Delegate to Congress, does not wish to try his luck again for re- election, and that Mr. Fisk, editor of the Helena Herald, may. Mir. Cayanaugh is fishing for the Democratic nomination.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Whats the Matter.

We would like to know the cause of our old and valued contributor, 'Marius," neg lecting us so long. Wonder if the dry weather has mt affected his usually plethorc idea fountain2
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Superb, as Usual.

For magnificent pictures and unrivallcd printing, the last two numbers of the Aidiat are ahead of anything in their line that has ever come under ou. observation. Subscrip- ton price for one year, with Oil Chromo pre- mium, $500. James Sutton < Co, publish CTS, g Liberty street, New York City.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
YUMA COUNTY.
The Arizona City Stntind of June %. furn- ishes material for the following:
 Colorado river falling.

The Arizona City Stntind of June %. furn- ishes material for the following:
 Colorado river falling.
 The steamer Cocopah, Captain Mellon, had made the quickest trip on record,-five days from Arizona City to Fort Mohaye and back. Give Mellon the horns. Judge T. J. Bidwell was contemplating matrimony with young and interesting lady of the female order, we presume.
 Judge Porter did not propose to hold court on the day to which exJudge Reavis adjourned it, and the editor ought to have known the reason.
 Seven hundred hides and % tons of orc were awaiting shipment by steamer Nerbern The firms of W. B. Hooper & Co, and D Neahr, were shipping great deal of goods to the interior"
 The wife of Judge Porter had gone East to pass the summer.
 In conclusion, we give the following:
 Marriages.
 In this city, on Wednesday, the 26th, by R. B. Kelly, Justice of the Peace, c. l.. Jones to Miss Susan Thornhury. No cards.
 In this city. May llth, by Rev. P. Bour gott, H. N. Alexander to Mrs. NJ. A. Parsons
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Postal Cards.

Congress has, at last, shown slight dis Pssitiea to encourage correspondence among evesy assof our people, by passing m act sashofaxng che Poetnsster-G General to issue oee-cens po.sal casds, similar, we believe, to
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
The Amount.

Should the Army of Arizona need the quantity of grain advertised for, this year, the cost of said grain to Government will be in the neighborhood of $500, 100000.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
A Louisianian.

Jos. Bosselle, who departed this life, re- gently, at Los Angeles, California, was native of Louisiana. He had resided many years in this Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Reno Crescent.

The Crescent. of Reno. Nevada, hss finished it's fourth year and is now passing through the fifth, with well stocked newspaper hand, held by old man Lewis, it's able editor.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
His Whereabouts.

All. Whiting, formerly of Hooper, Whit. ing & O., Arizona City, is now at Weeds. port, New York.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
wAsHIScToN, June 2S.

The Arizona Iudians at the Interior De partment to-day had council with Delano. He told the chiefs he would take them to the White House on Wednesday next
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Nxw ORLEANS, June g.

NEw ORLEANS, June g. Near Fort BeIknap, Texas, June 18th, Gen. Mckenzie, Lieut. Smith and eight men were murdered by Indians.