davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-17
GENERALIZATION.


You told The story OF your love
heard a. one who did not hear;
ACROSS the opeging lips OF hope
Orept the slow finger OF fear.
Against the kind deceit which hides
From loves beginning al loves end.
In thoughtful moot I boldly lift
TIE honest trouble Of a friend
You've chosen thus: not thus. indeed.
would have chosen fate for YOU.
ana u Yen missed the possible
Ana Tor the sweet had lost the true;
II meath the perfect palm Of love
You might have knelt-in kneeling, blest-
Ana n you chose instead TO wear
little rose upon your bressti
II for the tidsl wave Of life
Mistook 3 little ripple blue,
While fatboms Geep below your line
The seas lost treasures sleep for You;
Why, then, what tben7 You've only missed
A wealth your calm eyes never saw.
BE Fate snd Nature kind to You,
Yourself unto yourself your laWi
No Moses over part for you
The wonders ot the deep's rich gloom
Nor ever lead, the dry. sands DER,
INTO the long-lost paln-landH bloom
All never. never may you know,
For little waves trip mrrrily;
And never, never may you know,
For sweet the little roses b..
And should my doubts and dreams be both
Blindfold, as dreams and doubts may be:
Should loves unNisdom truer prove
To you than my wise fears TO me;
Since Gods own purpose over ours
II folded softly Ike a wing,
ana loves best knowledge 10 loves self
Must own. ] know not anythingi
Why then all then. Go you his ways,
Not mine. His - the summer sea,
On which the little waves shall trip
And his the little roses be.
But n into one lot there came
(As into ons haply knew)
The flowers scent, the forests strength,
The depths reserve, the ripplo's hue
II Z fell out 10 Heavens naind
To give one both the sweet and true
Though Heaven asked II back again
That lost lot ia not change with you.
--E2izdBeth Sfotoart Phelps.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-17

STATISTICS show that of the thousands
who die annually, a large proportion
are destroyed, not by old age, or by the
natural exhaustion of vitality. but
through intemperance, or disregard
either on the part of the sufferer, or his
parents, OF the simplest laws OF nature.
Such being the case-and figures cannot
uaisreprssent facts-the conclusion is
that we're the causes of intemperauee,
its kindred vices, and a disregard OF
natural laws, removedi the average
length of the human lifetime would be
extended propoftionatelY. What agent
most rapidly, hGFn1lessty and certainly
will eradicate these vices, or the ten
dency to them, is the question which
has been as thoroughly and persistentIy
agitated as has the search for the Phil
osophef's stone. The discovery has
been made by DR.. Joseph Walker,
whose widely known Vinegar Bitters are
accomplishing wonders which the old
fogy doctors never dreamed Of. Try
them and judge for yourself, as thou
sands are doing all over the country.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-17
Whnsa Farm Is 10

We are told by a New York Tines
correspondent that on the night of April
% there suddenly arose an island near
the mouth of the Mississippi river with
an area of about eight acres, to the
height of eight feet and more. This
occurred in 3 place where the day before
there was an unbroken surface OF water,
without the slightest indication of the
occurrence of such a phenomenon.
Volcanic action, developing great foroe
deep in the earth, can alone explain the
origin of islands and continents, whose
rocks, loose clay and sand, abound in
the remains of marine animals and
plants. The upheaval of arabic land
from the sea tells the farme where soils
comes from, and the world of mud that
flows down the Mississippi in q century,
shows that land may change its geo
graphical position two or three thousand
miles IL a short time. Nothing is sta
tionarY; certainly nothing IN arated
fields which send plowed ground enough
down the Father of Waters to make a
farm in one night. The ailments of the
Mississippi drain an area of over J, 100.
600 square miles. II every farmer who
contributed q few particles of dirt TO
build mp this island, has en- interest in
the estate, how many shareholders are
there to the property?
A German chemist has demonstrated
that the addition of one drop of the oil
of mustard 10 sos grains of milk, will
keep it FROM curding for many weeks,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-17

A CONSERVATIVE CuRKD-When death was hourly
expected from CONSUMPTION, al remedies having
failed acc dent led to discovery whereby Or. H.
James cured his only child with preparation OF Can
pabis Iadicn He now gives recipe free receipt of
two Stamps to pay expenses. There is not q single
symptom Of consumption that it doea not disspste-
Night S~eats Irritation Of the Nerves, Difficult EN-
petoI stonF sharp pains in the Lungs Nausea at the
Stomach lnaction Of the Bowels, and Wasting q the
Muscles. Address, CRADDOCK & Co, Il 50 Race
street, Philadelphia, Pa, giving Of this paper
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-17

The Chinese government has for
some time past been making arrange
ments in Europe with view to the de-
tense of the coast and principal rivers
of the empire. Engineering works on
an extensive scale, and supplied with
formidable artillery, are about to be
constructed at various strategic points,
and the general system Of defense has
been confded to Maj. Gen. Ripley,
formerly of the United States arEnys but
who went over to the confederates at
the outbreak of the civil wer. Gen.
Riplev was In command at Charleston
when hostilities commenced. He is
now in England, but viii sail for China
in a few days, proceeded by other
artillery officers whose services the
government OF China has secured.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-17

HoOsrth's line Of beauty, but also in
That tending to perfect health Every
internal organ is gently stimulated 70
T,ovs robust aston. Never, n COM
mon walk. does a person breathe twice
the same air, because he Ia constantly
changing his position. This fact alone
is OF incalculsble advantage. some
writer's contend that the refreshing OF
Air once partially used IS one OF the
most fertile caJlses OF consumption
The most favorable time Tor Walking Is
about midday in winter, snd IN Inc
11orniilo and toward evening IN the
summer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-17
Save MoNrY 40 HEArrH.-

SAVE MONEY AND HEALTH.-The repu-
tation Of the Wilson shuttle sewing machine
is so thoroughly established that no word in its
commentator is necessary. ~ Tue plan adopt
ed by the manufacturers OF this famous ma
chine of placing their prices so low as TO come
within the reach OF the poorer classes, c5rtaiu-
" entities them to the gratitude Of those who
are really most in need Of such an article.
Machines viii be delivered at any railroad
station in this county, free OF transportation
charges, il ordered through the company's
branch house at 1S9 Canal Street, New Orleans.
La. They send an elegant catalogue and
chrome circular free on application. This
company want few more good agents,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-17

WALKING As AN EXERCISE. Every
muscle IN the body is gently and uni
formly brought into. action by the swing
Of the legs and the arms, and conse-
quently OF the trunk IN a vertical di.
reclion. The undulations made By the
head, chest and abdomen IN a vertical
plane are thus not only according to
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-17

HABrrUA1 constipation leads to the
following RESULTS Inflammation Of the kid
neys, sick and nervous headache, bilousness,
dyspepsia, indigestion, piles loss OF appetite
and strength all of which may be avoided by
being regular in your habits. and taking, say
one Of Parsons Purgatfye Pills nightly for
four or six weeks.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-17

When youth Of ten has utilized
the old mans plug hat to tan rat-skins
ia it requires iron nerve on the part of
the parent to stroke the ruined article
gently with his sleeve and murmur
pleasantly Boys VIII be boys"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-17

.J0ItnsO7a's AnOdyne Liaia1e1t may be
used to advantage where any Liniment is de-
sirable. In cases OF severe cramps and pains
in the stomach, it is undoubtedly the best ar
ticle that can be used internally.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-17
AMIN OF THOUSAND.

Another step in science DR.. TUFTS
Hair Dye + Il e wonder Of the age, e supplies
want long fet. Easily applied and harmless.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-17
EzEH
C@HiGAg9= | E59gl.ER

TIE CHEAPEST AND HEST
PAPER IN THE COUNTRY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-17
TIE PUBLIC DEBT.

Regular Monthly statement-Deerease In
May SI,sss,45O.
The public debt statement, issued
June LIST, shows decrease IN the pub
lie debt during May of 81, 1876, BAG.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-17

- - OF the EsrettIsst cards <cR ever saw
HI with your name handsomely printed on
Them sent postpaid, upon receipt OF y
w cents Your friends viii all want them
whom they see yours Address, ". &. CANNSNs
As Kneeland St.. Bosioti, Mass
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-17

This paper is printed with Ink made b g. B.
Kane { Co.. II Dearborn street. chicago
aud ffr sale oy us il large or small quantities.
SOU FHERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Nash
vile, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-17

Set posts firmly IN the ground six
feet high, eight feet apart. Take No.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06

and his time II be up In about tw"
months Harvest j. c'Nnh' on IN
two or three weeks, Governor, aud
I kind q Thought | should like I"
have. hia. ppto tn ltarSl ANN he
pn 70 lm'alSSe DNRt yod thiaki you
roum do II "
"rher~ VIA sOwvtlHyg a'Out, him.
saii the Governor, shut Impressed
,o- he was " good old fellow, ANA |
told him that l would pardon his
HOY" ..f,.t..4,4.ss
On rising to Rpart, he sai,k 81
thank you, Governor, for parl"nin'
him now. because h nds are scarce /;
aud on tehAf, of, NY ueighl~rs |
thank you Tor vef0in' the apple
barrel bill."-EDIrOR's DRAWER, IN
Harpers Magazine far November.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06
DEATING A SEWING MACu,NE

DIVA iiNd a SEWING MACHINE
AGENT. ihr Rochester IN. W
Dem0crat tells the following STORY,
ana seems To take delight in il ::
They tell of u widow of Lepsport
f"., "ho got the hesl-lieu> ca bless
h"r!-"f SEWING machine aL~nt
" ""o" lad some time previous to
=, ut"th had purchased a machine,
promising t" pay in monthly Install.
meats. He i.a'l paid nearly the en-
tire sum when he died, aud the wild.
Ow was Unable 10 make up the bal.
ance. The agent called for the ma.
chine, md the widow demanded a
portion of the money that had been
paid. This was refused in a su,ly
way.
Then the widow locked the doors
OF the house. putting the key in her
pocket, and told the ugen, he could
haze the maclline hen he Iet TUNED
the money, end rot before. She
took hold Of him aud severe and
prolonged tussle enSued, while the
children screamed aud cried. The
widow threw the agent over the hot
kitchen stove. and finally succeeded
III setting bin down on the top of
1t, and he'd him while be begged
plteOuSiy t"r mercy. .'h"r E"d'a
sake, let me 60, and IN pay you
back every cent Your husband paid
Me." Being satisfied that he WAS
severely scOrcllet, she pulled him
Oh the s'ove. but held on to him un |
til he had paid back every Oh. VI
the lnstallulruts, and then she gave
him tw" minutes time Ia take the
machine a. d clear out with it.
All sewing machine agents a,e
not heaitlcss men, but some Ut them
are; tue agent spoken vi was bro.
badly one ut these men.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06

AN APPRECIATIvE CONsrITU.
ENT.--Duiing Ule ut the Sessions OF
tue Legislature when Hoffman was
Governor, u bill was passed reg.
o'aii"g tl'e size Ut apple barrels. 1t
was Ut W trivial ch;lra:ter that lie
vetoed It. IN ths following sun,lucr
good old farmer I; ON the 3lOi,awk
valley cssine iutO tLs Executive
Ce"ab.'r, AMI handing him i irtter
Of liitrndnUtlon, said
'G0Nerimr, rve coiile To ask you 10
s"."on my s''ii Outoi State IiI>on;
@c's St'su tassS yssu' " ,wv ysag'
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06
bradford, VI, Nov. q, 1873
10 GET RIO OF STuMps


Z To GET RID OF STUMPs, DR.
Grass, living near Granny, Nilsson,
ri, who il clearing "pa new farm,
Thas ,i'-.H troubled with u large NUM-.
her Ut big oak stumps. lie had
heard that saltp~ire WITS gOMl TOR
s,nmps. Accordingly a couple Of
mouths ago h. sprinkk'd on the top
Of each stump u Tablespoonful Of
pulverizrd saltprtre. a few days
ago lIe set tire 10 these stumps, AMI
says they commenced and ,onti"u
el TO burn until every stuHp was
entirely consumed, roots and all, so
that he was ahle To p!Ow without
the lens. difficulty over tue yer.
ground formerly occupied b, these
large -tumps. tie says some Of the
srun'ps burned -four or five days.
Fan lrrs. try the tloc,Or's remedy;
he says 1t will no, fail. The dmlm
also ~! = tha, il your cabbage plants
are troubled with little blIck bugs
you can save every one uf them hy
sprinkIing them lightly with cay.
ennr pepper. Use an ordinary Ia.
bic pepper box. This il u dead shot.
------rr7e,-
Iynyr IL n
An Indignant farmer recently en-.
tered the O.lCe Of the Elizabeth
Ncws aud ordered his'palnr stopped
because lie differed from the editor
in his views regarding the aivanta.
grs If subscribing fence rails. The
editor. Of course, conceded the
MANS right to stop his payer, but
he irmarHtM cody, looking over his
list:
"D0:on know Jim Suwders down
at nardscia bhle ~
every WE'LL" said the man.
""ell. he stopped his paper last
week because thought y farmer
Was \ Ul"med fool who didu't know
that timothy ~as y good thing to
gait on hnckIelrrry bushes, and
hi died it four hours"
A"Lnd, in that 40 :" said the az.
t"nisLed granger.
"ies. and 20" know old Grorgc
Erickson, down on Eagle Cr-rk.'
"Ncll. I've heard of him"
"Weii,' sail tn .lltr gr.v.ly,
che stopped his paper because | |
said liz was the happy father OF
twins. and congratulated him on |
his SUCCESS No late in life. lie fell !
dead within twenty minutes. There
are !"rS of similar Cases. but it don't |
matter. III just cross your name
cit, though You don't look strong,
and there's II bad color in YOUR
nose"
"See here, Mr.. Editor said the
slhscrlbtr,lnOking somewhat alarm.
td' IT believe lil just keep on an.
other ye"ri ';auHe l always an like
Your paper; and come to think
about it, yon'ie a young man. and
some allO" alwe or, or to he mad,..r
and he departed, satisfied that he
haa made u narrow escape ir0ui
death.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06
ABl'iE Il. GRANGHR} Orange Co. Court.
Y. Dec Term,


ABBlE Ii, GRANGER) Orange Go, Court.
v. Dec Term,
JAMES HHNNGEH) 1879. .-.
> IT, the llouul"hln County Court next TO b,
I holden at CurlSrl withi, and for th. Com,
| tv Of Orange and Sfati. of Vermont IN tb
| 81 Tuesday of d rrnih,.r 4 u ,lS7i
Your petitioner. Abbc Il G.nurrr, of Ran
,.olh in said conrltv. showrIh thnt on th,
l9r day OF October. \ y. iN7u. at IInrdwirk
in the cuuitv ol Calo,lanin, she was duly mar
lied TO James Granger, now of Lowell i
me stat" OF Nia@I. Nv Daniel Lewis, Mini>tc,
o. ne 'i"Sprl' VINO was then AMI there duly
| nhth"'i%'d II" Soi'mlMe n1rtia2eS; ina
| thereafter nllil lht .l,l Jas. S.drstrieu YOU
"t'uoH'ri III May iS'J, sue AZ ways iiNr't VIII
me sai" James .. III IA, strict ANA faithful
observance 81 ~" marriage covenant h'll
| mat IN" SAM James y. mo- regard NJ his TN
'irN III nat hrhitlt, ms at diverse une' be-
werh the -"i day ot October. ID. so and
the dtte OF ants pettlol tr"ltcd Your peti
'lo4er with great cruelty and int 'leiable s.
| verify
| ANA your rciiii"ncr tul thrr shows That a.
| nn Times since Their Sall marriage the SAL"
James >. ms been and stu l. ct spiiicie It pc
| cnhlarY ability to provide suitable malnte
| nance tor her: but that notwithstanding. tn"
| SAID James ;. has az diverse tilneS b"f ne.
! ana Wholly S'"ce May, INn}, without cans"
grossly W'u'9hiN ana r,UHI neglected an,
'eiuS'" 80 'o no. """ sun "'th 80 neeiceo "'i'
'e' ,'i ...:.,.,..,
3't' "''' t''' ,''ni l',". . ~
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-06
9 Probate Courts.
BRADFORD msrglcr. BID
Eson m yV.VRAsEHANy aI

HH"H' wv w. y NaH'E'E, .1uNGe,
rrolHtc Courts viii he huldcn within and
"r,hc District Of lllNdlord,tlo eu ming ycnr,
as iollnwsi .....
Al the rtottor House, In Bradford, IN the
Second Tuesdays of January, May, Joly ana
September,
Al Fosters Hotel Elst Carinth On the See,
ond TUESDAYS Of FehyUagyi June, August aud
Noyomhe'. ~ s.'
At he l'robpte .00iccai in Nowbury, on the
Second Tuesdays of March amt October, aud
last saturday, at ,iunuary and August,
At the fruhltg y ice, Ia West Firloe, on
the Stc1l''l lhr,div, ~ prccmhne aud April
and last Saturday ri February aud Scpt"m-
her.
ALNAIi REAN, Register.
West Fuircc, npr. /, tS1i. aSyl
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-07-06

QaS nit SAFER 6eplanste gtreal lit etlpaS
gr0Ber, bd muitdle Alllter@l8elSclS Teloer 1nl9e1
pIii3t ituo nit ,@afer ncp btltelt WurDelt. Oet
Gtano ser 0aitre 6ctotr 1T i'm }tl9cmeincn gut,
in 0en Mtittetl 5tdaten icoo0 belitr ais III oclt
ot ser &iiltc ocS @ttlanttiOcH mo 1ttQell GtealtS
g~ele9entn Staateil,
Nit 0erit it wuroe IN BEN Mtittetz Stuateu cin
9crtngert5 Arcul bebaut ais 9em09nli1, lUGbreilo
~icnlcits pes N(iiljiltppt pa9 2treaL liD 9%clteigcrt
bat. Sin mdBiger GrltesGrtra9 ltebt III 2tlaz
ltDt, pbipobt oer Stono Der 6etoer III ben mctltell
Stuattl ctlpa9 inter penn 0uy0iGnitt lit.
0Q3 nit &lee b~eitclte NreaI BAT lid IN ben
Neu>GnGlauoz ulto uanlentlI1 III Oelt l~iiDdtlau=
tii1eH Gtautcn g%eitei8crt, IN otlt lptitli4ct
Gtdaten ienodD perrtngert. Der ltrtn8e &Stattr
uuo Der ipGte @tntritt oes Trli9idDrs bat uuz
mtntli0 il pcu u9roii4ern 9retteu einelt DIDO
liGen GinIluB 9ellbt.
Troit bat III Deu 9b It G%egenben Smeiten
uno Drltteu 3tan9cS Diet S0uoen getbdl, wdJreno
in Ben $9auptsG bit@Ge9enbeu Die 3llisli1tcn lit
Die G~bItSGrite mittclmdBi9 bis gut Ill ben olttts
den, lDeniger 9ithttg leood III Den lpeltitben
GtQotcn iino. 81 1elarDare miro cine Our4e
i0nitt5.Grute unO IN WtarpluuO cine Jap polc
Grnte erlpurttt, lpdbrtno III litip Seriep ulo Dem
wcltli1cu &Betle pta Stdate9 lteIp Jort, ma
mentliA obcr III 0ti4igan ulO Olloeren l%peltliz
den Gblts &tgenpen Der Grtrag oer belrt9en 2bltz
Grntc 9ertngtr ieiu oitritc ais I'M Sorlabr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-07-06
GtauS oer Crate.

Sem bieier Gage eri6ieneuen 8eri@te
6eS StatiitiferS beS Nderbauocpartee
ments in g8ai6ingtou, 6rn. S. 81.
0ooqe, ii6er ben Stano ser @rnte entz
lle6lneu tptr f0lgenoeS:
@tnters @et5en lit uerbdltniBmabig nod
immer in ber @ntwiGelun9 6uritd, ObiuObt i'm
g8eiteu, namentti9 in aaHias, lett Qpril unO
Wtat lid cine enti6tebene Seiieruns merfbar
ma1t. Ser 0ur9l0nttt9ltanb III ben Staaten
meItliA BON ben 9ae9baIics (bte 3ab( 100 ais
8alis augenommcr) it folgenoer: &5eitzgirsi>
MEN so, &entu6p 81, O9to 81, 0tl6igan so, Snz
btana II, SQtnois ~, N~tilOurt So 1lto sam as
81. ltnoeSteier bat in ben weitltGen Staatcn
eini9en S6a6en au9eri6tet, 1pGbrenO muude @es
oeu6en pon 0itrre 81 lelOen batten,
0 MINER 8 etSen ltebt beoeutcnO better,
Obwobl i'm NQgemeinet inter einem polen
0ur1i6nitt; Die Durdi9nittSe 3obten iino ilr
Suiuois 81, g8isconlin 81, @ttnlclota so, Soma
o. Wtitjouri SO, 6aniaS 81 ltno 9iebrasfG 105.
9lad jeBisen Qtn5ei9en itebt BON Sginterz nnb
8rii6idbrSs9Sei5em pier 6lnitel einer pollen
Ourdl6nittS>@rnte 81 erlparteit.
9toggen itebt rantentli4 i'll ben n0r6tt6en
gleuz@nqlan6z unb ben 9otfsStaaten belier ais
@eiSen, pIrite icOp4 nI4t 9an3It4 Sur 0teiie ses
lan9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-07-06
(GorrsiponSeu3 Der ,,SGtuOis Gteatsaeituns".l
2l,tS Der G0&vets4

3Irt6, 6. Stunt.
@m Sonntag, BEN %, Wfai, baben
atpet 8~unoeS9eiebe SpieBrut9en Iaufeu
miiiien. Sins tit BON 206, sos gegell
202, 140 Stimmsn 81 Iobe gepeiti9t ipor7
ben, nGmlt6 baS @eieb itber polttii0e
Sttmmbere6ttQung. 9aS a16ere ilber
Gibtlitano uno @be lit fnapp nit betler
6aut baoongefommen; e5 nurDen fir
Da1ielbe 2l2, 1854 Sa unb 204, 700 9fein
abQegeben. Wtan fam aus bteien
Siftern entne6men, baB bic 8e66rz
ben bielfo9 li6eraler iinD, ais OaS
8oIf. SIM 9at8en Iiberalen Eager lift
man iibrigens froD, oaB oGS Gtpilgeieb
MN 81 9tedt beitebt; es perleIbt Dem
Staat uno Der Weltltdfeit cine itarfe
Stiibe uno i9ipd6t ieDr bebeuteu0 ben
@influB uno Die Wta6t Der %biIOungSs
fetnoli1en unb llufrieoen lGenoen @etitz
lt6feit. Die BetDeiligung an bet 2l6s
lttmmung mar be0eutenD 9ertrlger ais Dor
3tpei SQbren I'M Die 8unoeSperfaIiung.
lltter BEN @egnern Der 6eioen @eleBe
bemerfen mir III erlter 2tllie ale fatboltz
iden &antDne, Iogar oGs ionIt ltberale
SDlDtburm. Weit iDlten gtilgen 3u@
fammen Die proteitantil0en 0rtboboten
uno JteattipnGre uno bic oenOfratt@
i6en MaaotLdnoer in i6rem f%autonaI7
iouDerdnen 0o6gefiiDl, obglet6 tie lGn9it
Die @ipilebe lno Elm melt liberalereS
Stimmre9t ais 6as in BunoesgeIeb
entbaItene befiben. 8dren betoe 0ez
ieBe 9etrennt our 2(b ftimmung 9eIongt,
10 ipiirbe ba5 9iptl9eieb cine gr0Bere
Wfebrbett uub oas Sttmmre6tSge1eb cine
9eringere Wttnoer6eit baopm ~getragen baz
ben; 10 aber fdrbten ite a~netnan0er ab.
Die &antOne, tDel6e am beiten ittnlmz
ten, iparen S6affbauien, QtuBerrboDen,
'3irl6, 8aielitaot, 0~teueuburg ltno
0enf. SrnJ@ar9au 3et1neteu ii0 Die SUI
ben bur9 fat et1itim,ni9e 2tnnaDme gez
9en1ber tbren nd9iten driltlt0eH Ortss
9cno11en aus.
0te frana0itf6e Geoierun9 bat
Metlnn9en %erlalien, bamtt Die bas inter>
nattonale S6teBen in 8elQncon beius
1enoen S9wei3er unter ben nGmIt1en
geoin9ungen tpte friber in Wtacon nno
Beianeon Sugelaiien tperbeu. Q(n bic
allerbtngs bei6eioenen franaOItiden
S6uBenteite geben bod tntmerS 6lpeiser,
UNI Die yfa9barn gu lebreu, pie man
f6ieBen muB.
Oas eiog. Oepartement Bat
Elm euentanges Reglemeut Iber Die 9e7
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-07-06

Die Beb0lferungS@0 i0ttG7
felt in ben Staaten uuo Galloern
GuropGS iteltt it'd ua1 Oelt lteltelten
MD ~iolueit an8dngi8 3uOerldiiigen @rs
bebungen 6eSip. 8erebnungen Dte folgt:
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16

Florence, July Sth.-Flourishing reports come daily to hand of the Pnal mines. The latest discoveries are the Josephine and the Pike mines. Professor Shaw of Camp Me Dowell, with whom we had conversation yesterday, said that the Josephine was a true Assure vein of the Silver King. It is traceable on the surface for nearly one mile in length, extensions of which have been taken up by certain prominent citizens of Tucson. The ledge on the surface shows a mineral cropping vein seven inches in width, and thus far has given fair evidence of an in crease in each descending foot Several spec linens of native silver from this vein are now on exhibition at Florence. The Pike mine is an extension of the Josephine and bids fair to render its owner fortune in less than six months.
 The embowelling of the famous Silver King still continues at an astonishing rate. The main shaft, which has been enlarged six by twelve feet, reached the depth of 40 feet last evening. The average yield thus far has given net profit of five thousand dollars per ton.
 The silver smelting works erected in North Florence, by Messrs. Avery & Hughes, have proved success, although the capacty of these furnaces is too small to accommodate the quantity of ore that arrives daily.
 Messrs. Nimon & Nash of Ohio intend to erect extensive smelling works in Florence in few weeks. Machinery and material is now en route from Yuma.