davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-14
STAGE LINES.

CALIFORNIA AND ARIz0NA
 Stage Company.
 Established, 1866. Carrying Q. s. Mail and Express. O. and aser May i7A, is7s, sAis Company will run Four Horse Coaches, semi-we.kly carrying U S. Mails Passengers and E1. press, from
 PRESCOTT, ARIZONA,
 BY WAY OF WICKENBURG AND EHRENBERG,
 ITO THE.... TERMINUS SOUTHERN PACIFIC R.R.
 Connecting with the Railroad for COlton, San BernardinO Los Am geles and San Francisco, Also connecting wickenburg with Line of stages Phenix, Camp Mcdowell, Mari cOpa Wells, Hayden's Ferry
 and Florence, And a, Florence with the Southern Pacific Mail Line fOr Tucson, Fort Yuma. and all points in New
 Mexico and Texas. Our stages also leave Prescott once week, carrying U S. Mail anl Express for
  Mineral Park, Cerbat and Hardyville. press business 10 all parts of the United States Special attention given the collection of Notes, Drafts and Acceptances.
 LET T TER B A GS Accompany each stage carrying Wells Fargo & Co.'S letters. Government stamped envelopes. with Wells Fargo Co $ franks, carrying letters to all parts of the United States and the Continent for sale at all offices The route is ,tocked with good horses and Concord coaches. None but skilful drivers employed. Stages leave for Terminus of Railroad Florence, Tue and intermediate points
 Tuesdays and Saturdays (and will be increased to other day) of each week.
 For Hardyville, Mineral Park and Cerbat, EVERY MONDAY Fare Cheaper than by any other
 Route. Time. Prescott to Los Angeles. 4 Days. San Francisco 6 Days Tucson Days For further information in regard to the roue enquire offices.
 E. s. SEED, Agent. Prescott r S. EMPEY, Agent. -Wickenburg E. O. GRANT, Agent. .Ehrenberg. MG. PAMPHRY, Seven Palms. J. II. HUGHES Agent. ......-.S San Bernardino. GEO. PRIDHAM, Agent .-..---.- Los Angeles. G. B. BERRY, Agent..-.-.....-...-Ph Phoenix. E. N. FISH & co, Agent. Florence. FRANK STAPLES, Agent. Tucson. CHAS. O. HUGHES, Agent. Mineral Park. J. II. PERSON, JAMES STEWART
 Secretary. General Superintendent, Wickenburg. Arizona. San Bernardino Cal.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-14
Monday, July Sd, 1876,

And will continue in session from time time until busne of equalization presented them be disposed until the last day of said month of July.
 VIM. WILKINSON
 Clerk Board of Supervisors Prescott July l. 1876
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-14
Estray Notice.

Came 10 my ranch on Upper Verde. about Jus | one s"rrel horse. blaze face, three white feet brzsl
 right hip dd with half circle let shoulder nii saddle marks. The owner is requested to rrove pgu pay charges and take him away. J. s. JOHNST0x
 Upper Verde, June 7 1876. m
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-14
N Q T I c E .

The Assessment Roll of Ysvapa county Arizona. for the hscal year ending July lst 1876, having been this day received and filed in the office of the clerk of the Beard of Supervisors in and for said Ysva pai county; Therefore hottie hereby given that the Supervison of Yavapa county will meet a Board of Equalization at the office of the Clerk aforesaid
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-14
Estray Notice.

Came to my ranch. on Willow Creek, about the goth of April 1876 large red and white American ox branded H connected, with circle the letters the right hip, and Al on len horn. The is requested to prove property, pay charges and take him away.
 l.. A. STEVENS.
 Willow Greek, June 90 1876
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-13
FORGIVEN. Not ForgOtten.


In speech in Dayton, Ohio, on Thurs
day last, Judge Taft said: ''It is.not diff
cult to understand the desire of the Demo
cratic leaders to forget and dao have the
country forget the past, and their intoler-
ance as to any "reminiscences of the war.
There are some things which brave and
patriotic people can never forget. They
can forgive, but cannot forget them. This
fatal mistake Ito call it by no harsher name}
Of opposing the patriotic sentiment Of the
country ina time of perilous war, and sym
pathizing with its enemies, is one of the
things which cannot be forgotten. Is may,
perhaps, be forgiven, but no man who
made that mistake, and published it to the
world, to the dismay of our feiends and to
the encouragement of our enemies, can OF
ought to expect to be chosen President Of
the United States, Such MN should be
content to enjoy the wealth he may have
acquired by the financial embarras sment;
of others caused by the war. The people
are not likely to crown him with Presiden
tial honors."
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-13
From the N. Y. Evening Post-Ind. Rep.
The Old Spirit Of the south.

We printed on the 21st Of September
anonymously an extract from letter which
was described as sent to a New York mer-
chant by his partner from Augusta, Ga,
in which he say: ''The negroes are in
eiined to be quiet if let alone. Unless ne
groes are driven from the polls and not al
lowed to vote South Carolina will 20 Re-
publican, think. The whites saw thew
mean me to exterminate the negro if allowed
to dc 50.
Anls letter was Of course seen by South
ern Democratic editors, and in the Charles
.Ol 1.sUS oI last Monday we find the fol
lowing reference to it: ''The letter from
Augusta published in the New York E,,on.
eng Post has been attended to. and the
writer of it viii be ferreted out"
There can be but one meaning to this
It is-a threat against the writer of the let
er. What his punishment is to be-wheth
er midnight visit, social ostracism, or
loss Of customers-we can not tell. Blu
the one important fact is that citizen il
Georgia can not express a private opinion
on Southern politics without receiving
warning from one Of the most infuentia
and respectable Democratic newspapers o.
the South that he is to be '.ferreted ont
1t is sad disappointment to find that II
1876, the same spirit of hostility to fire.,
speech which was charged to slavery befor,
the war manifested itself in South Carolin,
and Georgia. Who will believe that help
less negroes are allowed to vote as the,
please when the expression of a priyat
opinion calls down threats of vengeance OF
. white merchant?
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-13


Issued to Inventors. of OHIO, for the week
ending Oct 10th, 1876, and dated sept 26th,
1875. Furnished this paper by Cox q Cox, So
iicitors of Patents. Washington. d. c.
B. Carpenter, grain separator, Plain City.
W. Lawrence, bolt cutter, McZena; M. Oh
ner, rocking chair, Dayton. a. Seymour,
horseshoe Blank, Cincinnati. F. Turley,
Load Binder, Sonora. j. Blymer, evapor-
ating pan, Cincinnati. 7. Pagan, plow,
Van Vert. S. Lapham, eorrqgating sheet
metal wash boards, Cleveland. G. Rouse
and NJ. Stoddard, vehicle hub and band,
Cincinnati. W. Aldrleh, wheel eultivator,
DAYTON. J. Gavard, grain binder, Cincin'
natl. w. Hall, horse rake, Tifin. J. Hig-
gins, fue stopper, Lima. G. Knight, chin
new Carroll. G. Tarr, lifting jack, Ply
mouth. ]. Williams, forming horseshoe
Portsmouth; same, horseshoe blank.
Few are aware of the Importance of check
ing a cough or common cold in its tlrSt stage
That which in the beginning would yield Y
a mild remedy, if neglected soon preys upol
the lungs. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup affords IN
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-13
OUR CENTENNIAL LETTER.
A lesson on cheap railroad farcs-A
statute of Christopher COIuEabus-
Some peculiar awards Philadelphia
wants a permanent shOw-S'N ethinS
but fuzz''-ClOsing programmes.

The rural citizens still throng Centenni-
alward, and cheap railroad fares and the
additional excitement of State days con-
tinue to keep the average attendance at
the Exposition up to 100000. The rail
roads are making immense profits, and if
experience shall teach the railroad kings
that their past policy of high rates does
not bring as much hard cash to their cof-
ters as cheap fares which stimulate travel.
the public can thank the Centennial for it.
Experience seems to show that the old
rates compelled people to stay at home and
that the companies would be gamers by a
permanent reduction of fares. If thew can
make such enormous profits as thew do
now at excursion rates to Philadelpbia. II
may be found that they can thrive best on
low fares after the Centennial is over.
Virginia, Maryland and the District of
Columbia, are to combine and have their
State day on the 10Th inst, the annivers-
ary of the surrender Of Lord CORVALLIS at
Yorktown; splendid tournament Will be
the conspicuous feature of this day. Thurs
day was Rhode Islands day. and little
Rhody made a big fuss for so small paiehi
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-13
- ,is,l,e-Remocras,. has Dot done.

ed. Hhis the DeIi9cItes7 iiaS iiO' uOA0-
Another batch Of bonds amounting to
ten millions of dollars viii be issued in
fen days, thus showing that the three hun
dred rnsilion loan 81 AZ per cent. bonds is
fast bang disposed Of. This establishes
beyond cavil the roundness of our nation
al credit. and silences forever all that |
loud mouthed insolenee of the Democracy
about Republican rule and ruin. In 1859,
Howell Cobb. Buchanan's Secretary Of the
Treasury. tried his hand with five mil
lion loan at twelve per cent. and failed.
Secretary Morill places on the market a
three hundred million loan at A per cent.
and it is taken. Now it Eill be seen that
| tbe management of our financial affairs
under the present administration has placed
the credit of the nation on solid basis. 1t
cannot be shaken. The last Quarterly Re
mort of the Chief of the Bureau OF Stats
tics yives MANY interesting facts concern
ing foreign immigration. The total num-
Der of immigrants since Jan. l, lG'o' lo9'-
9s6: of these III, ,7SG are males, and oo'
200 females. These immigrants are from
the principal countries of Europe, and the
bulk of them were landed in New YORK;
Boston. and San Francisco.
There is one significant fact in connee-
ton with the influx of these strangers into
this country. None of them, or tc say
the least, comparatively few of them, go
south TO settle. And why? 1t seems to be
: understood in Europe, as elsewhere that
labor meets with but poor reward IN that
! oorptrv. and that the laborer and mechan-
= I. 10 are both ostraeised in the South-espec-
iallv are men ostracised there for opinion;
sake. A friend of mine, a Democrat, ha:
> lust returned from Texas. He says he is
almost ready to avow himself Republi
can. and for this reason, that thougl
- known to be Democrat, he was looked up
- on everywhere, from the Virginian line, al
- :. the wav to Texas, with disfavor and some
- times with contempt, because be was
= Northern man; he is nativeof Washing
p ton.
ba Were this spirit of ostraeism to eeas
- | the South would lind How Oh lihIhi iSI'tIIO
~ into all its borders. Soil, climate, und'
10 Eeloped wealth, thousand things make
. desirable country in which to settle, br
- no man who is a man will consent to Il7
- where he must conceal his opinion.
i One of the happiest results Of the Center
~ NAL will be to learn the four great section
Of of this country, the power and wonderf
80 resources Of each other. There South
80 bows East, and West jostles North, al
- there will be measurement, AID muC
more full appreciation of the grand abb
.ri- tiles of the people and the continent th'
ii could have been received under any 9th
Tho circumstances.
,ss If Mr.. Sin MOTIFS letter, which it requi
mo ed forty days to bring out, is. the best tn
rds can be said as rebuttal to the charges
~ the N. 7. Times, we agree with the Pa
MO lic, financial independently journal tn
+ there yet remains the fatal question; sd
;na Mr.. Tilden acquire millions between Is
20 and 1871, on which he did not,1 pay tax?'
a1a- 5I LIFE.
ori- washington. D. c.. October 9th, 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-13
From the Inter-oceaR
All SAM AND SIN NOT.

From the Inter-ocea4
All SAX AND SIN NOT.
Judee slnnot nnlly explains the income
husiness--N. 1.World.
Which I wish to remark
And my language is plain,
That for ways that are DARK,
And for tricks that are vain,
The reformers are verys peculiar,
Which the same would rise to explain.
Sin Not was his name,
And shall not deny,
That he failed to observe
What that name might imply,
But Sin Not was only lawyer,
And An Sam, he employed him 10 ne
Twas the year sixty-two,
And soft were the skies,
And perhaps its inferred,
That All Sam was likewise,
R,,, he Dlaved 1t that time on our uncle
In way that he thought mighty wise
Which they had a small game,
And All Sam took hand.
It was a swindle-the same
He did not understand
But he smiled as heswore to his income,
With a smile that was child-like and
bland.
But the stocks that were slid
By that smiling Chinee,
And the funds that were hid,
1t was frightful to see
Ard among them was that twenty
Thousand which the Alton had paid uI'
to he.
But he was not sly
As he meant for TO be,
And he swore once too much
In that ''Alton melee
And the bows got holt on the papers,
| And they went for that swearing Jhinee.
| In the scene that ensued
He did not take hand,
But Sin Not was imbued
With the courage to sand
| And declare such thing as p sxindIe
Was what Sam did not uE dcrstand.
But his purse which was long
Had been used 20 conduct
The proceeds Of che wrong
Into his own s'usefruct;"
And they found that his nest was we
feathered,
From the numerous geeses he had PlueE
ed.
Which is why remark
And / do not complain
That for ways that are dark,
And for tricks that are vain,
All Sam is the ''chief of his equals,
Which is the same 1 shall ever maintain
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-13
Composition Of fLhe House Character
Of :he RIea Brought TO the r rOnt.


We take the following statement from
the Washington Chronicle, which tallies,
we may safely consider, with the off
cial report of the makeup of the committees
Of the House as it varies from the claim Of
Mr., Apthorp, in the last number, perhaps
it viii not be amiss to note the difference:
In the present Congress there are 50 ex-
Confederate army officers and "a officials
of the ex-rebel government.
There are IS Democrats from the section
formerly slayehoding, and SO from the
other States. In all there are 48 commit
tees, including the special Committee on
the Centennial ThiFty-three of these are
regarded as leading. but only a score are of
real Importance. OF the 48 chairmanships
the former slave States, (15 in number,
with less than two ifths of the population,
have "a These include all the important
ones, after Ways and Means, Appropria-
tions, and Banking and Currency. Nearly
every Northern chairman Of committee
is handicapped by strong Southern Demo
crat as the second man on the committee.
The section indicated has 80 of the second
places, making in all "a out of So Demo
Gratis from the former slave States who are
put in leading positions. To analyze lit.
tie closer, the ten ex-rebel States have Il
chairmanships and II of the second posi-,
tions. For the first time in the history Of
the Union not single craftsmanship has
been assigned to the representatives from
New England, embracing five out of the
13 original slave States. Examining the dis
tribution still further, it win be found that
in addition to the New England States the
Northwest and the States west Of the Mis-
sissippi are left ''out in the cold"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-13

PROTECT Your BUILDINGS
Which may be done with one-fourth the
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PATENT SLATE PAINT
MIXED READY FOR USE,
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A roof may be covered with a very cheap
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made to last from ~ to % years. Ola roois
can be patched and coated, looking al mncn
better, and lasting longer than new shingles
without the slate, for
one Third the Cost Of ResbingEing.
The expense of stating new shingles is only
the, cost Of simply laying them: The paint is
fre proof against sparks or hylng enioefs, as
may be easily tested by any one
1T STOPS EVERY LEAK,
and for tin oriron has no equal, as itexpands
| by heat, contracts by cold, and never cracks
or scales. Roofs covered WIN IaF al @
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| pense and preserved for many years.
| This Slate Paint Is
EXTREdELY CHEAP.
Two gallons will cover hundred square
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matched boards. or any smooth surface, from
| two quarts to one gallon are required 70 @ lOV
| SQUARE feet of surface, and although the paint
has heavy body, it Is easily applied win d
No Tar is used in this Composition,
therefore it neither cracks in Winter nor
runs in Summer.
pores and gives new substantial ROOF that
will last for years. Ctirled or lUdIped shingles
it brings to their places, and keeps them
there. 1t fills up al holes IN Iett FGols, sTo5
does not affect it in a few hours atter apply
ing. AS nearly all paints that are black con con
tain tar, be sure you obtain oHr genuine arII
cler, which (for shingle roofs is
CHOCOLATE COLOR,
when first applied. changing in about {
month to a uniform size color, and is to al
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TIN ROOFS
our red color is usually preferred, as one Goa
is equal to five of any ordinary paint For
BRICK WALLS
our b1-igbt red is the only reliable slate pain
ever introduced that will effectually proven
dampness from penetrating and d1scolorin
the plaster, ,, - -.
houses and fences, or as primary coat ol
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: NEY YORK CASH PRICES
< Gallons, can and box -....-.......-..-..S5 :
% half fbarrel................-.. -l6
20 one barrel. -5O
awe have in stock, of our own manufacture
roofing materials, etc, at the following To-
prices: 60. q -,
900 rolls extra rubber roofing at 3 cents pt
snnare foot. Or we will furnish rubber roo
ing, nails, caps, and slate paint for an entll
Il new roof.at ~ cents per square foot, -,
A. 1000 rolls 2-ply tarred roofing felt, at /
r cents per square foot. a
70 5000 rolls 3-ply tarred roofing felt, at z
ic | cents per square foot.
N N 200 rolls tarred sheathing, at p cent p
square foot. ,.l
5000 gallons fine enamel paint, mixed reaC
for use on inside or outside work, at S2 W p
= gallon. ,,,zo
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isfactory city references. No goods shipp'
GOD, unless express charges are guara
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NEW YORK PAINT COMPANY
1O2 and 1Of Maiden Lane, N.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-13
Burlington Haackeye,

KEEP Your ARMoR oN.-TLe October
'skirmish is past and the Republicans have
fought good fight, but they must relax
not a muscle. This was important only as
skirmish-the grand, decisive battle is still
to be fought. Keep your arrnor on. Local
and side issues are all disposed of now.
The 7th of November struggle presents but
one issue, and our forces will be concentrat
ed and the nausea of Democratic reform
will have its perfect work upon every Re
publican stomach, and the sentiment Of hos
tility to the railroad wreeker and the Tam
many manipulation, viii have its full and
free development. This State must, and
will, roll up a telling majority for Hayes.
Fill up the interval between the elections,
then, with hearty work, and we shall have
the confirmation of what is now morally
eertain-that Tilden, the Reformer, win be
dead cock in the pit.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-13

Jeans Jimmy, Etc.
Internal Revenue and Custom receipts
continue to flow into the Treasury daily,
notwithstanding these src hard times. And
as is alleged by the Democrats, the coun-
try is ruined by this Republican Admins
tration. I note to-day that tire amount
received at the Office on account OF Inter
nal revenue is $l99, 8G5,O9. Custom du-
ties $40, ,259.93. This is about the aver
age from day to day. 1t does not look
much like ruin. What we want is that the
Government should be able to pay its cur
rent expenses and interest on the National
debt for less sum; then taxes can be re-
duced. The Democracy boasts of reform
in cutting down expenses only. Real re-
form includes reduction of expenditures
and lowering of taxes. These must 20 to-
gether. The Democracy has not reduced
taxes one mill, and hence their boasting is
vain. The people do not want to cover
money into the Treasury which ought 70
be expended upon the public works.
what they want is that the taxes be lessen.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-13
Philadelphia, Oct, 10, 1876.
our WASHINGTON LETTER.

Internal Revenue and Custom re"
eeIpts-The 5000, 900, 900 LOan-Im-
migration to 1he SOuth-A voice from
Indiana-The meanest Thlef-Blue
Jeans Jimmy, Etc.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-13
Indlana-DsI1ocrs.tic.

THE LATEST From the associated press re
port.
: Complete returas from eighty-four coun-
ties, many of which are official, give net
Democratic majority of 1921. The re-
naming eSght townships gave Democrat
ic majority of 1888 in 1872. Complete
official returns may swell the majority to
1000.
The Congressional delegation stands as
follows: Democrats-First District, Full
er; Second, Cobb; Third, Bicknell;
Twelfth, Hamilton- Republicans-Brown,
Fifth; Robinson Sixth; Hanna, Seventh;
Hunter Eighth, White, Ninth; CaIkings,
tenth; Evans, Eleventh, and Baker, Thir
teenth.
From, the. most reliable returns received
the Legislature will stand: Senate-Den1
ocrats %, Independent 1, Republicans 25
doubtful /; House-Demoorats, 43, Inde
pendent 1, Republicans 50, doubtful 1. L
is impossible at present to give correct es
innate, independent, for Harrington. l
will probably reach 1000.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-13
List of Patents.

Washington, b. G.. October 9th
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-13

Colorado made clean sweep, electing
tbe Governor and securing Republican
supremacy in both branches Of the Legs
ioture
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-13

Where is Budlong? The soul yearns for
Budlong-the mutual friend Budlong-
Bndlong, the -Budlong, tire paeifi-
cator-Budlong, the peripatetic philoso-
pher and chief of the advertising and cir
cular bureau? Poor Budlong! Alas, are
all thy gilded hopes blasted, and Geauga'
proud sun gone down in disapp ointment.
Alas! Alas! poor Yorick!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-10

WEDNESDAY. Feb. o.-Flour was steady and
nrm. siprrfne aud No. quiet EXTRA saippins dun
whcas GoGr nrmcr al ~ q %. Corn mea. oi,iet' We
quote Flour p Dol, supernne STAG ana Western.
sSss Xxx ST sa 81 nsSei9 s2 6a S " !,
ar 90; uthcrn baker, and family brands s7 $500.
GHAiN -NLeAi nrmer but quiet sales - ell bush. At
8 lineage spring adoat ii u Tor 10. 3 Milwausee.
anoa tl3J Tor No. sheb1ygnn, ana Slf7 for choce
amer winter Oats nruer sales 2i.5o0 bush. NJ iogD
td'6c. Tor No. Western mixed 4Sc Tor No. New York
inspection. fs'e Di9 for right state Mixed lnd SOC bic.
s5c for No. .. TSorowed state ~ 10 Tor No. aua,
IA, aud prime Canada, $50. Corn unchanged, nut
grade new Western mixed 6II9 aGigic Tor Western
new mixed, and for February and March delivery 900
southern aid nc fof Old western yellow, IN store.
GRoorMgs-COfee du RIO quoted Nc. lower at
15c, gold Rice quiet and unchanged. Moasses IN far
demand Tor New Orleans new crop, with 800 hbls sold
Sc. for fir PRIME refining cuba small invoice OF
centrifugal sold at sSsjsc. Refined quiet at 9sSl0c
corros-sPots weak and Irregular; middins up
lands ~ lbidei salrs 400 bales Failures ,oecllned
ls lssc for Marcn 10 0 32c. Tor April, aud i34c for
NAV. Receipts al the ports to-lay, ILOSl Oalos.
PEoyiIoSs ---P9rk steady on ne spot but futures
t2175 and for future delivery 2250 hbs. at t2I6jS
81 % for February and s2s for May. Bacon strong at
ne SPOT 275 cs az s7S for prime c, aud 100
@tl2O5 for prime western and for future delivery,
April $3.50 Tor Nav snd .s Is for June Dressed
hogs. 9iisoi(c for CITY, and nv syasc for Western.
turpentne quoted a. sBe3d1ac, ana common TO good
strained rosn at 52e ~ d. petrl cum was easier
bulls Quoled at s}sc. ocean II ishts we,e generally
quiet, out rates without material chung. Gram TO
glasgow hy steam, a.. II, cake TO London nv sail,
2s 81 DBL, refined petroleum to stetuu. 5s 81
p.e "I rom Snn 'Pnile2i, ~ P,Tn eoid
Nhlskey sold to the extent Of 100 Sbls at sl.ll's