davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-11-06
STATISTICS OF I776.
The present standing Ofthe princi.
pal denomination in the United
-tatnC l. nc fnIlnuG.

Not only this, but we have also,
more colleges, more students, more
printing presses. more books and pc
riodicals, than any other member of
the protestant family in America. |
mention not these things t. boast.
but 10 show YOU that the doctrine of
sanctification has been submitted to
the most rigid criticism. This is the
evidence that this doctrine has been
disproved. Well the MethodistChurch
eau stand, ut least, another century of
such disprooE
|. GOD COMMANDS THE THINGS sIGNI-
FLED BY THE WORD.
Luke 1927. 1st. Peter, 1:16. Heb.
1914. Mitt. 5:4S. Den. GA. Lev. 2O:7.
LIST. Chron., 2S:9. John 1910. 1st.
Tim, Id. 2nd. Corinthians, 1911.
Ist. Peter, 1:l5. Remember il is
God who says "thOu shalt" sc.
2. PASSAGES IN WHICH 1T is TAUGHT
IN PROMISE:
Matt. sc. Isaiah, 1.1S. lst. John, i:
7.S. 1St. John, 4:lS. 1st. Peter, 2:24.
Col. 1928. Heb. 6:1. 1st. John, 1:5. LIST.
Thes. 3:l3, Al. End. Thes. 2:13. Ephes-
ians, 4:l1, Il.
The objector must prove that these
promises are not to be fulfilled in this
life.
). PASSAGES IN WHICH 1T Is TAUGHT
IN PRAYER:
Psalms 51:1. Matt. 6:l0. John, II:
q, %, and 17:l7. Ephesians, 3:l4 to 21.
Heb. 13: 20, 81. 1st. Thes. 5:23.
In these, the Savior AID His apos-
ties prayed that Gods people might
be sanctitied. Did they pray for an
impossibility
+. PASSAGES IN WHICH 1T is TAUIifT
IN EXHoRTATIoN:
End Cor. I'll. Heb. 6:1 and PIP.
Here the apostle exhorts the
church to attain the state of grace
commanded, and promised namely,
"to be cleansed from all filth
mess of the flesh and spirit, perfect
ing holiness in the fear of God.
5. PASSAGES IN WHICH 1T IS TAUGHT
AS HAVING BEEN EXPERIENCED:
Psalms, 1897. Job, 8:20 Mark, $40.
Rom. 6:22 and %. Gal. 2:20. 1st. John,
All. Rom. Sc. Revelation, 14:5.
Take Luke, 1:6. And they were
in all the commandments of the Lord
blameless." We have proven sane
titled life commanded; hence, this
gives positive example. l see holi-
ness needed holiness offered holi-
ness required and just how an ear
nest christian can give a cursory
reading OF this volume of evidence
and not feel that he is called unto the
attainment of holy life, cannot see.
] contend that holiness is attalnable.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-11-06
HeITnbOld.

Newspaper in Missouri, look out
for Helmbold, of Philadelphia. de Is
a dead beat and a fraud. Give him
a lift.-Mexico LEDGER.
We bave, Bob, we have. When
his proposition came to hand we lifted
it into the waste basket. Years ago
III. T. Helmbold caught the 'old man
for a cool $50, and we didn't bite this
last whirl.-Oarksrilts Seatsass'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-11-06
TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS.

TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Regular Terms-Fourth Monday in
January, first Monday in June, and
second Monday in October.
PROBATE COURT.
Regular Terms-Secona Monday i'll
March, May, July, September, No
ven ber and January.
COUNTY COURT.
Regular Terms irst Monday in
May, August, November and Feb
rudrV,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-11-06
Coke and charcoal, $3.50 cubic
inches Der bushel.

Apple BARRELS 1-2 inches long
with chimes Sd inch at ends; diane
ter of heads, II IA inches; diameter
of center OF barrel, inside, 81 1-2
inches. (Sess. Acts, 1877, p. $50. }
And whenever apples shall be sold
by the barrel, and no special agrees
ment is made as to the size of the
barrel, by the parties, the size shall
be as aforementioned.
All plank and sawed timbers and
lumber, shall, unless otherwise agreed
by special contract, be sold by board
measure
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-11-06
STATE DIRECTORY.

James Harding, of Cole.
j. ). Marmaduke. of St. Louis.
John Walker, of Howard
STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM.
RESIDENT OFFICES.
II. r. ii. Smith. M. d., superinten-
dent and physician.
ii. X. Hinde. NJ. D., first assistant
physician.
T. A. Howard, NJ. D., second as
sistant physic. .au.
c. Atkinson, steward.
DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM.
Wn. ID. Kerr, A. NJ, superinten-
dent.
James X. Shelley, Jr., steward.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-11-06
u;.sourf Beats the world .

HsmiltOn NeWs-tIrapniC. -
Missouri carried off the blue raD-
hon recently at the national fralt ialr
beid In New York City. For Muit,
;;ne climate, grain, stock, good land.
mineral productions, timber, good
society and Democrats we can peat
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28
GHOST STORIES.
An Interesting Collection OF VIsIta-
tiOns from the Other world.
A TOUCHING GHOST STORY.

A TOUCHING GHOST STORY.
Mrs. c., with her two little girls, of
the respective ages Of 8 and years, had
been staying iu the country on a visit to
her sister in-law; but having taken house
near London, she sent the two children
with their nurse off by an early train, fol-
lowing herself by one few hours later
Toward the evening OF the same day, one
OF the little girls walked into a room of the
house which they had quilted in the morn
ing, where a cousin, to whom she was
much attached, was sitting at his studies,
and said TO him, 81 am come to say good
by, Walter l shall never see you again"
Then kissing him she vanished from the
room. The young man was greatly star
tied and astonished, as he had himself seen
both the little girls and the nurse off by the
morning train. At this very time Of the
evening both the children in London were
taken suddenly ill., while playing in their
new home, few hours after they had ar
rived. The doctor called in pronounced
their complaint to be small pox OF the most
malignant kind. They both died within
the week, but the youngest died first. The
day after she was buried, the poor bereav-
ed mother was anxiously watching the last
hours Of the one still left, for whom she
we'll knew no chance of life remained
Suddenly the sick child woke up from a
kind of stupor, and exclaimed, "Oh, look,
mamma! look at the beautiful angels ~
pointing to the foot Of the bed, Mrs. c.
saw nothing, but heard soft, sweet music
which seemed to float in the air. Again
the child exclaimed. ooh, dear mamma,
there is Minnie ~ She smiled and appear
ed greatly pleased. At this moment Mrs
c. distinctly heard voice say, Come,
dear Ada l am waiting for you r' The
sick child smiled once again, and died
without struggle. Long did the poor
mother remember overhearing childish
conversation between the two little ones, in
which the youngest said to the other that
she felt sure she should die first and would
be certain to come and fetch her.
HIDEoUs RECITAL.
If it appear strange TO us mortals, and
even awful, that the 6isembodied spirit can
under certain conditions. unknown to us,
revisit the scenes Of its previous existence,
how much more awful and difficult of be-
lief is it that spirits which have quilted
their earthly life in the unrestrained in
dulgence of angry and malevolent passions
can yet exercise such an influence over the
corrupting clay which they apparently left
behind them as to violate the sacred re-
pose of the tomb, and terrify and appall
the living Such circumstance certainly
occurred at R-k hall, in Lincolnshire,
and was long the theme of conversation in
that county. H-k hall bad been in the
possession of the H family for hun
dreds of years at the time OF which am
writing tho ancient line had dwindled
down to two iudiTiduals-tne old squire in
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28
EBENSBURG, PA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
NJ GR-SDF-TH-R,s CLICK.

My Traudfather's clock was too high for the
shelf,
And 1t reached forty feet below the floor,
And he used to take a lightning rod to wind it
himself,
While he stood on the top OF the door.
1t ran ike a1q uarter-horse tongiyearS ere he
was born;
When he died It ran faster than before.
And ev, eryS time-that- he-heard-th tune,
The old-msn-swore.
Chorus, by the entire congregation:
About 45s, 600 years without slImberinR,
Tick, took; tick, took, tum tum-tum; tum
tum-tum, oom- -pah, oom-pah, bra-A-sl
whistliug and roaring and shriexing and tLun-
dering!
Tick, took tick tocE, toot, doot, toot, de root,
ira, la, Ia ha ha
All! Scree-ee-eei whoopl whoop! wa-ha-
ha-ha-ha ha-a-a-al
1t ventI Faster than -ever-it t-went-befoTe,
When the old-mSn-died!
The man who lived down at the corner OF the
block,
With voice like broad gauge bassoon,
He made bass solo of My Grandratner's
Clock"
And he never sspg any other tune.
He sang it every morning and he sang Il in the
night,
;
But his neck; tie; fitted -his-neck- -too-tight,
On the day-he-dled.
Chorus, by people who whistle, and can't sing
with a lingering, suspicious infection on the
"neck-tie." as though circumstances Indicated
that several men had helped the musician to
put IL on .az-szass
Fortv- nine hours a day without sumbering,
Toode de doc, too de doc, tooodle de doc too
ty toot!
The multtudinous notes Of the crickets out
numbering;
Toot! Doot! loot! DootI Toot!
But his neck tie; wasn't adjusted right,
On the day-he-died!
And the handsome young man who sang tenor
in the choir,
Was also addicted to the tune;
He used to pitch the air about twenty oetaves
higher
Than the keynote OF the man in the moon.
But great, Jove gave-one-of-his- bolts a shove,
And the young-maE-died!
Chorus. for FIRST tenor voices, with a shiverInR
kind OF intonat!ou on the thunder Indicative OF
the feelings OF a young man when he is struck
by lightning Now, them all together:
Up to high c without stumbling,
sQuack, squsckl squack, squack!
Squack without any quavering or straining or
mumblinRi
Squack, squack squack, squackl
Squack but the thun; der! got-mighty-close
to-the ground,
On the da-ay-he-died
There were forty million people In the land Of
our birth,
with voices from a squeak to q roar,
And they warbled that tune through the ends
OF the earth.
In the church, in the car, and the store,
Till the old mans ghost resought the glimpses
OF the moon,
And he tore at his silver-howinR hair;
And the old /; man! vhenever-he-heard that
tune,i
Would cavort-and-swearI
Chorus, softly, by any person OF the company
who knows the words with ole man obligato:
Ninety years without slumberiag-
-I-U ~! -!!lI-!!!U
His lips seconds numb'ring-
- III -! III -iIII -IIII
But it stopped-short--
1T Ill
-! Ill Ill -I!II Hin
Burlington HGukeve.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28

MINERAL WAx.-The most won derful
mineral discovery yet made is that of i'm
mense beds of mineral wax, in Southern
Utah and Arizona, specimens of which we
havo before us. This remark able find, in
the opinion of some competent experts, is
of greater Importance than was that OF
petroleum in Pennsylvania. Prof. Henry
Wurtz was, we believe, the frs. to identify
this peculiar substance as zistriskisite, or
Romanian mineral wax. 1t differs from
parafine, which name has sometimes been
given 10 it, by being insoluble in ether, and
in other respects. In European countries
this curious mineral is found in small
quantities f; but, as is usual IN America, we
have here found it in beds said to be as
much as twenty feet in thickness and ex-
tending over many square miles in area
Engineering Journal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28

Why SHOULD MAN DRINK ?-There
seems to be no valid reason Why a man
should take into his system Intoxicating
drink. 1t is neither food, shelter nor
raiment. It does make him wiser nor
healthier, nor does it give him long life.
1t does not make him respected in the
community nor loved by his friends.
On the contrary, it is the worst enemy
that has ever beset poor, frail humanity.
It is pleasant in its outward appearance,
cheering in its effects, but the finale is the
same, an end of responsiveness and destTue-
ton.
It makes strong nerves shaky.
1t makes the clear eye bleared and
wateIy.
1t makes the clean, firm mouth, sensual
and dwelling.
It makes the strong man weak.
It makes the bold man timid.
1t makes the kind man brute.
1t makes the pure man a beast.
1t makes the wise man fool.
1t makes kind father fiend.
1t makes a loving husband demon.
1t hurls an angel Of wisdom and good
ness from the highest pinnacle Of love, re-
spect, honor and prosperity, down into the
depths of depravity, woe, and utter de-
ISOLATION.
1t robs its victim Of love, home, kindred
and worldly prosperity, and drives him
forth bowling maniac, to d well amid the
dark shadows that haunt the tombs where
lie buried the hopes Of his boyhood and
.he aspirations Of his manhood
1t is an unmitigstsd evil, with no re-
deeming qualities.
1t is an overwhelming curse that is the
bane of our social existence.
WHAT THE PROMISED LAND FLOWED
WITH.-Little children sometimes give
strange answers to questions propounded
on the subject Of the Promised Land. A
Sunday school teacher asked
"Who led ont the Israelites ~
"Sioses," was .he prompt reply.
'Aud from where did he lead them? ?"
"From Bondage" answered several.
''And to where did be take them 7''
''To the Promised Land, sir"
That's right, my little dears. Now
wha. did that land flow With ?''
"With honey" said .hree or four.
"And what else p
Here was a sticker-nO reply.
"Come, children, some of you surely re-
member. When you were babies, what
did your mammas give to you? What else
did the Promised Land flow with besides
honey ?''
Again blank pause.
al know, thir," said little five year
older, springing 10 his feet, and elevAting
his little hand. 81 know what it wath,
thir 1 know, thir.''
"What was it, my dear ?''
"Why, it wath fifty, thir -
The teacher, amid the laughter Of the
adult spectators, proceeded 10 change the
subject by singing a hymn.
CLERGYMAN called on one of the mem
bers Of his parish, who had just lost her
husband, in order to offer consolation, and
upon her earnest inquiries rs to the leunion
of families in heaven, he strongly asserted
his belief in the fact, and when sho asked
with anxiety whether any time must elapse
before friends would be able to find each
other in the Text world, he empbatically
replied: ''Noi they will be united at once'
He was thinking of the happiness OF being
able to offer .he relief of such faith, when
she broke in upon his meditations by ex-
claiming sadly, Well, his fast wife has
got him then y this time
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28


for many miles to pay the last sad tribute
to the remains Of the silent man Cinein-
Hasi Inquirer.
An UMBRELLA RoHASCE.-An umbrella
figures in = Boston romance which might
be named zone Winter" On Januasy
10 two people, with umbrellas tilted for
ward, met in driving storm. One was =
hale and hearty gentleman Of about so
years, and the other was = little, slight uo-
man, perhaps year or two younger. BE
was coming around The corner from the
Washington street side; she was going
around the same corner from Winter street.
Both were in a hurry. Natuial eonss-
quence, a sudden collision Of umbrellas,
the thock OF which caused the little ro-
mans feet to slip upon the trsAchsfous
walk
The gentleman picked her up, thereby
getting a good look ut her face, when ex-
changing a few astonished exclamations,
the pair recognized in each other long lost
friends, and walked off together. Thirty
years ago she was factory girl in Lowell,
and he was a medical student at Harvard.
Both were poor in pocket, but rich in love
and hope he worked hard to raise the
money to help him on through his course.
When the California fever broke out in
1s4e he resolved to try a quicker route to
fortune, and started for the golden shore,
sending back a letter OF farewell to this
young girl. The upshot Of the separation
was that letters became less and less re-
gular, and at last there Was silence. The
years passed on he grew rich aud infiuen--
tial, completed his studies, and became q,
noted physician Of one Of the largest Cali
fornia cities; he married, and had two
children. Two years ago wife and children
were carried off by fever.
A year to a cay before the meeting In
the snow storm he dreamed that his youth
ful love was living, and in distress, and the
dream made such an impression upon him
that he sent East and made inquiries,
which resulted in his coming on himself to
search for her. But six months had been
spent unsuccessfully, and be had just de
SPARED of ever finding her, when the tw
bumped umbrellas at the corner OF WasI
ington aud Winter streets. And she
poor soul had married late in life, and
was now a widow with two children, who
we're too young to work much, and whom
she was trying, with her old devotion, TO
keen at school.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28
sUBsCRIpTEON RATES. ..

r,rs copy. one year, cash in advance .-....s 80
" ' u not p'd within mos. LIS
-u -" il not p'd within mos. zoo
" II not p'd within year. 2aS
Er-To persons residing outside the county
90 cents additional per year will be charged 70
nav uostsge-
s=-lu ru event will tho above terms be de-
r.r-rI frCm, and those who don Z consult their
- interests by paying iC advance must not
errzrt 10 be placed on the sam footing as those
10 40 Let tbis fact be distinctly understood
f--ul this time forward. -
ss-Pav for your psper before you stop IL, II
-r-u IL YOU must. None but scaiawags do 9th
s-rrlse. Don't be scslawaE-liieis too short.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28

spent in talking Was time Iquandered.-
Inman's funeral was largely attended,
neighbors coming through the snow-drifts
for many miles to pay the last sad tribute
to the remains Of the silent man Cinefn-
Eati Inquirer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28

A1aitor.s Notic,s 500
Strsy and similar Notices ............... l.5o
Business items. first insertion l0c. per line;
each uosequent insertion Sc. per line
81 Resolutions proceedings N any eoTpoTd-
tton society ana communications designed %
call attention % dflr matter Of limited OF individual
tntereFt, must De paid for az entertainments.
Jon PkISTISG OF all kind neatly and eIpedi-
| tiousy executed At lowest prices. Don't for
/ ret t..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28

Guaranteed Circulation LIPS
AvD sTILL a BOOMING. MATCH NJ
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28
HOW IS This FOR CHEAP :?
S.TEITEl B AU M,

OF CARROLLTOwN, OFFERS
81 lbs, Green Coffee for Sh00
IS lbs. Brown Sugar for LOO
10 boxes Essence Coffee for 25c.
/ ID. Pure Japan Tea for Soc.
No. 2 MaCkereI, per kit, at $50
Lake Herring, per ! bbI,, at l.20
| ID. Goshen Cheese for l0c,
! gal. NOn-ExpIosive C. Oil, 16c,
N. Orleans MolasSeS, Soc.
AND ALL OTHER GOODS AT
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28
Advertising Rates.

The large and rapidly increasing eiroulauoo.
o. TIE FRHKAAN cOmmenos IL TO the faVorable
confederation OF Advertisers. Advertisers ep ~
will be inserted at the following rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28

E5sus5urg Nov. %. ISIS. ~ II y ~ -

/ ICENSE NOTICE-PetitiOns for
- Tavern, Eating House aud Quart Lii
-elras having been filed i'm the of ce of the Clerk
O. Quarter Sessions of Cam bria county by the
following named persons notice is hereby Civ
e1 tha- the same viii be presented to said Court
Et March Term 1870
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given
that the account of James King, As
slEnee Of George Parks and wife. has been HIed
N the ONCE ofthe Prothonotzry OF Cambria coun-
" and viii be presented TO tho Court OF Common
fleas OF said county, ioT confirmation, on the
hrst Monday OF March next
q. r. O'DoNEELL, Prothonotary.
Sreshene'@sy's O<Rss, BbsnspayS, Yeo. II, IsS9
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28
MOB OF GHOSTS.

More than forty years ago some circum-
stances occurred in Port Royal, Jamaica,
which az the time made great noise in
the civil as veil as the military circles Of
some of the parties concerned. 1t was on
ly recently that became acquainted with
the full details of the affair from the recital
of one who was at the time an inhabitant
Of the island, although not mixed up in
what took place, and who had the story
from written documents carefully preserv
ed in the family. Many years before the
date OF the present story sn insurrection
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28
TEECAMRRIA FREEMAN

IS FUBusHED Every FS'08Y MOHNNG
At Ebensburg, Pa. by H. A. hcPike.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28

r.aHaagu B0r.. - Ward-John Gearhardt.
RIM Wn B1r.-Wiliiam L. SChrOth. Henry
c.. l"I--Georye Crook.
..|t sar.-Au5rew tinlgier.
r... 'N Bp-.-El.ZabCth FCEler, "a ward :;
b r.--.. ,-'-uer- Charles Wehn, 4 ID ward.
..L 82r.-F. x. HGid, Peter Brown.
w.. t'g.-JOdu Schr0th. +. II. kirby.
.-- lal IWp.-GeOrge J. Schwaderer.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-10-04
Arrest Of an Ex-San Francisco
EOrger IN London.

A Geographic dispatch from London re-
ports the arrest and identification of Will
liam Ringgold Cooper, very skillful
forger, whose operations in this city some
two years ago Will be well remembered
by our readers. Cooper was the contiden.
tlal clerk of j. P Treadwell, the capitalist
and lawyer, and during his employers ab-
sence in the East he by series Of forger-
les, drew from the bank large sums OF
money belonging to Treadwell, and then
made his escape to unknown parts. The
forgery for which he was arrested in Lon
CON was committed upon Glynn, Mills q
Co. bankers. Cooper is an American by
birth and education. formerly Of the Uni.
ted States Navy, and one of the most
successful forgers who ever operated
He was Ensign on the staff of Admiral
Lee, of the North Atlantic squadron dur.
ing the war, after which he ives given du.
ty in the office of detail, in the Navy De.
partment. In Washington he forged the
names of several Paymasters to the
amount of several thousand dollars.--S. r
Post.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-10-04
romAstone and Camp Apache Mail
Routes.

We understand that next month the
new mail contract from Tucson to TOMB
stone and from Fort Bowie to Camp
Auache will go into force. The contrac-
tor is An Eastern sharp who took The Tor
mer contract at $500 per year. and the
latter at $500, expecting to carry the mall
borseback. II that contractor don't gel
. s,nched," then our mathematics are
wrong. 1t will cost him just about $500
per year for the rider on the Apache
route and the cost of the horse hire will
he his profit and loss. The Tombstone
mail, we understand. will be taken round
by the Empire ranch, Huachuca and sau
Pedro 1t would seen from the contract
price that the government specnlatoI
will have to carry the mail on his back
ana m AXE better time than the " rivals
to get into Tombstone on time.--St1r.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-10-04

The little squad of Indians. seemingly
have made it pretty warm for the N. NJ.
colored troops whom they do not fear.
Had five companies of white men been
pitted against this unruly outlaw Of the
Mescalero tribe, different tale would
have been heralded over the wires. Gen.
Wilcox is of the opinion that the aim of
Victoria is to make raid on the Indians
of San Carlos, for the purpose of rescuing
from that reservation some women and
children that are at the Agency, belong
ing to Victories tribe, and has taken the
necessary precaution to prevent anything
of the kind taking place. He has sent
two companies of Indian scouts to assist
Geh. Hatch's troops to clean out VictOrio.
He has also ordered troops from Bowie,
Grant, Thomas, Apache and Lowell to the
Eastern frontier of Arizona to Cooperate
with the New Mexico troops and prevent
the Indians from possibly putting in an
appearance in our Territory.-Miner.