Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY ARIZONA MINER. VOLHIK V. AJJ-0V.A. atlNEll. 11 lAMIED EVERY SATURDAY MOUSING. Ar Phwhott, Yavapai Coe.vrr, AntzoxA. TERMS OK SUIISCRIRTION: (lie rpy. One Year. S700 .Six Months, 4 00 Three .Moulin, .'. 2 50 . fopiw ;; 25 HATES OK ADVERTISING: Dn.- nfr-ire, on time, ffi.Gtf; each addftlonal a ti . Each addlHoiml Mimru. Mine rnte. nil dUeomit uH Ue tiitde to persons con- ; uir rnme aureniMnieill IOr three, six, or months I KJiial or business unrds Inserted unon t Ir i niMi tfTHIS. C tJ ' ' Tender Xotet taken at par (n payment f , lufjurijttian, mlt-erliiing ami Job teork. Term, III vuriulilj- In lulrniicc. JoUN It MUttON, I'ublkihrn nm! .IlKNJ. It. WKAVKK. Directory of Yavapai County. ii r w. y. Trasr.n. I 'mm JudKr IIRZHKIAH llkoOKH, 1 1 j ' A ".fury Jons it. KotTrTBKK, " ' " . A. J. Mooms. I i i;i.x.Mr JrtHX . 1ICHAX, I Tr .wurrr WIU4AM CoRr, t jii if lJilrW rVwrt, IJ. yf. Vi'DLLS, Jr. TKKMK Of C0U11TS: f .rt Klnt MfctKUjrln May, and TMnl Mm IT ' t 1 I ' I HI irt Pint Mwwtarf JasuAry, April, July 'XT IIOAKII OK SUriSKVlAOILS: f. u ( .nwil. John O. CawpMtl, 1. II. Wanderttrh. ? i n. u m th rrt MtwUy in Jdiraary, April, Jl STICKS tlf Till: I'EACB: ht-a it K HWr, Ofwrge VT. lUmimL lliisincss & Professional Cards. J. P. IIARGRA VE, i'INKY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, Mnt-zutna street, I'rescott, Arizona. JOIIiV HOWARD, ATT' jiEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. I'reseott, Arizona. A. E. DAVIS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, Mohave City, Arizona Territory. F. P. HOWARD, M. I)., PHYSICIAN ATI SURGEOX. Wickenburg, ArUona. Aztlan Lodge No. 177, F. & A. M. n Regular meeting of'thU Lodge on &ilJ C5 "m l41 S'd) f ! month, at ? Vv-dft o clock p.m. Sojourning Brethren are ' Mr fraternally Invited to alter;. , . EDWIN DARLING, W. M Tame E. McCArrnr, Secretary. Why is it That the I'ruseott people wear better clothes. -m-.k? belter cigars, ohow better toliaeco, look h t'.iitomer and are happier than formerly? Ask Ha'l'-rson A Co. raylfi. hylHit Tlial Dry Goods arooltloheaper In Preiseott ia rUcwhere this side of San FranefeooT Rn- quire of HENDERSON & CO. mylC TjWIt SALE A X Apply to Prr(ott, June 12, ISM. FEW NO. 1. COWS A. G. DUNN, tf. J. GOLDWATER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Groceries am Provisions, r 'hnr, Dry-Goods, Jfoots, Shoa, Hatt, dx., BP At the old etand formerly occnrilcd by U. ( o 'tt, I..V 1 A Arliona. folS'aS. That the I're?eotl Bars sell bettor Liquors than formerly? Ask HENDERSON & CO. my 16. rlllnilk .IIInltiK "' tut-lalm Ilcr.t, rcl uiul Griirrwl Pom rr-or-.V torney, le., fornulc at Hie Jllnrr Olllrr. KUSTEL & HOFMANN, METALLURGISTS AND ASSAYERS. Qold and Slker liullion Atwytil. VIVE It AL ASSATS AND ANALYSIS MADE. Cll Coatmerclal Street, San Francisco. ?''ven ami Qmxt Ouss worked In small lots up to a hundred poundt, by Chlartnatlon and other methods. Psn Francisco, Cal., Juue 27, 16fti JylSqiO CJooils well Houglit, Sell Them elves. 1). Hevdkil-kix, the senior partner of Brra. Is coastantly employed In San FrancUeo electing and buying goods by which means we enabled to take advantage of the fluctuations lJ prices, and purobaso our goods at lower ratoa "oany other House In Central Arizona. D730 D. Henderson & Co. j'RESCOTT, ARIZONA: SATritlUrJoitSIXC. Speech of J. D. Hamblcton. The follo;vinK speedi of .Mr. HnmMoton, dcllrcrcd nt the Democratic Uatillcation meet Ing hel.1 in San Franciieo on the eronine of lin 1fll. ..I. ... o .-v .vw, u,u, reviews the situation inacal in. Miginueu, eloquent manner: Mr. Hamilton being loudly called for ca :amc Kriendfl nntl Mnw.rt7riM iva.rSs.',lt Wft nnno'mcl to us that the atioim Convention of our party bad done the work of it high oIIIm, how diireront were the feelings with which we received that an nuuuceiniuit from thtw with which we receive the announcement to-night. Then, amid the conllict of war, the nation found iUelf little in jKHitton to dUcuM those high principle which alone belong to the conideratini of the statesman nnd the Cabinet. Unfortu nately for the hiotory of America, a nation winch ought to have been at jKce, wearing its crown of glory and flying the banner of jirosfMinty, found busy making shrouds lor its dead, and in Utnentatioms over it fal Ion heroes. My countrymen, that hour has paKl and with it the storm that sprang lrom the cloud that gave it birth, and to-night, as freemen, m brethren, wo meet together to determine who shall be our next ruler, and whether the Republic shall die or the white man shall go under. ( G reat cheering.) In 18C0 there was no man found upon the floor of the Senate or upon the lloorof the House of Heproeentativee, belonging to wlwt evor party, that dared assert in the hearing of his fellow countrymen that foul and loath some heresy that we were not capable of self government without the negro to help us. At that time they went so far, and no farther. Rons were those who wished to keep tmce with civilization, and give him his freedom, and release him from his bonrla. Hot there was no father found so detreiiprato an to ay to his son : ''I seek to inulie him your social and political jcer." The war has decided in this i4ue as it has in a thousand other. The negro to nay. in the South, has thrown around him, by a voluntary will of the people, the protection of the CourU, and ben endowed with all the right of citizenship, save that highest, noblest and reserved right a partic ipation in the Government of our fathers, ltutitdootf not suit the purposes of thoe men who waged this war, anil by that I mean the who, in my humble judgment, thirty years ago struck at the foundation of our govermental strocture. They then hoped and desired and prayed in secret for those principles of equality. They succeeded in 18GI, and they tieceded in a subsequent year by promises that the war should be waed for the holy purpose of restoring the Unionand none other; they succeeded in bringing into their ranks thousands of the best and purest of the land. Vo have seen men, fathers, mi bands and um ni..Min their former prejudice, willingly break away from their former political associations, and go with them aye, fellow such men as Ste vens anu sumner, so long as they proclaimed the Aug an their standard ami ley the Constitu tion as their fatth. The war has subsided, and these meiij in the system which they liaTcoujrhl to itjlniduee. awl hare partially succeeded in doing, have diwlosed to the amazement and astonlshtuent of the people, the fact that they waged the war for the pur pose of every on' equality, without distinc tion of race or of color. We have now reached that point In the history of this iwr ty when we observe that thoe loyal heart who joined thorn as they supposed in the faith ful defense of the flag or our lathers, finding they were mUled, are saying to their fanati cal leaders: "No further can wego withycu we turn to thaarlc We worship alone the covonant, and the man that lifts it up, and lie alone is our leader and guide." They met at Chicago, and they declared that a revolu tion bad been at work in our theory of gov ernment, which astonished aod astounded every man who has read their platform. Thwy not only have declared for centraliza tion, they declare themselves ready and wil ling to take from the States their respective rights and that under our Constitution, prin ciples are applicable to one Stato tbt are not equally applicable to another. Gentlemen, the American tivople cannot bo persuaded into such a heresy as this. The States arc all equal or they are nothing. (Cheers.) If the crimo of treason has bcon commit ted, try thorn ami punish them by law ; but you havo no right, under pretense of building up the old Republic, tc violate its fundamen tal principles. You hav no right to say to fifteen or seventeen States of this Union, "You are no longer our peers and equals; that the whito men of the South, because they are rebels, or have rebelled, arc not bet tor than the negro, and wo will put you upon an equality." It is that wholesale system of punishment against which the best inter ests of mankind revolt- Rut it does not stop here. Wo upon the Pacific shore, whatover may be our feelings for the persons there, must turn aside to what tome may call local and solfUh notions, for jou must remember that the power that puts South Carolina, Vir ginia and all the Southern States under negro dominion, is the same power that will engraft upon the National Congress this system of Legislation. You must remember that tho Legislature of California is two-fold in it character. Under the Constitution of our country local matters are loft to our own management they arc controlled by our own local government. Rut those National ques tions, your land titles, your revenue, your system of military, and everything that looks to the National Government is regulated by the Constitution of tho States in thoir com bined capacity, and it is not alono a question with me or you whether negro mitlrago lw fixed upon a Southern State. As a local question, it is one simply for tho Southern States. Rut beyond that, tlmro is tha grave question whether this -eytein of legislation, t lis delmuebod systom shall find its way into the National Councils. I say, therefore, while in California we have tint nfii,.;0. population of negroes to excite any prejudice, yet it becomes our duty in the highest sense ii me icrm to look to the preservation, am glory and prosperity of this State by prevent ing as a National system one fraugfcr witl 1 cut- fmiliri' ritJi ignoruncc and rank with danger. It is not my purpose to dwoli ujwn the National issues that divide us. Those are questions that come home to the hearts of everyone of you I here is not to-night the humbl-st man In the land, who, as ho sits at his own fireside ree ing tho cin-cts of the tnxgatheror, and looking upon th infant in the cradle, who does not deplore the result of Ulack Repub lican rule. (Cheers.) When you of the old trill tltM Aa...M . f .(.it . ....w.ca Bvti-raj every no mat imuls a man to the land of bis birth and invites you to linger around the graves of your fathers, when you severed that tic and resolved to come to this country to take on a new citi zenship it was in part because a solemn prom ise md been made by freemen to freemen's hod that the whito men of America should alone rule its destinies; and I don't believe there is a man In this vast awwmbly, whoc heart beat! with a true, honest impulse for his wife and children, who does not swear that that creed shall be vindicated, and that faith be kept unbroken. (Tremendous ati plausc.) If they of the old countries have reason to know that America has at last yiel ded up this high prerogative to nature that she. in her wild delinun has said that the subordinate races shall be our equals, 1 don't believe you have left one behind you a fath er or a son, a wife, a daughteror a friend who will dare to come and join you until this blight is removed from your national escutcheon. 1 ou may hold out the promises of your gold bearing mountains, of your rivers teeming with diver, of your fertile valleys and plains uvuviiiK iu me sweetest voice of imtntf , but you cannot tempt men to live undor the black government of a negro. It bocornes us, then, as men whoso happiness is insepar ably connected with the country's weal, one and all, in no spirit of bitterness but 5n th solemn firmiMM of our manhood, to declare that unto our faith we are faithful, ami we mean to adhere to it. For one. so far as this canvass is concerned. I trust It will be eleva ted above personalities. AVe have presented to us a candidate whose private life, even at the ouUct of this nomination, has challenged the admiration of his adversaries. I am glad to And that so far tliey have elevated them selves above the slang ami private abuse so common in a political eontew. In the great struggle we feel that a nation's freedom, hcr grandeur and her unity demand that we shall look to the covenant, and aroid the man who seeks to violate it. I trust, therefore, as we go forth in this ifcht, the greatest ever kuown to the freemen of America, we will remcmlier that we must not only be brave but just. You roust remember tliat in the Republican ranks to-day there arc men as faithful to the Constitution of their fathers as anv I now address. Thev seek again the faith once de- iivereo to nie saints, awl we shall meet them as brothers. Rittorne and asperity must be laid aside. It docs not become vou or me to lot'k at the past, bat to an imperiled future. We have a country great in everything that nature can grant boundless, I raav say, in her iHwperity her vast extensive territory waslied by two cean. Look ujon her lofty mountains, jiercing the very skies, awl echo ing the cry of the bird of liberty as it dallies with the storm. See her misbtr rivers, ral!- ing frolii North to South, as tf there were an ! .. ....it A- i.l. ... .1. . .. . .. ""I ii inai im iwo sections snouiit ncv r le separated. See the dews of a thousand hilk mingling and bounding towards the sea, warm with the Southern sun and fresh from the embrace of tho Northern winter. Yon see us cne great people, and it becomes your duty and mine to prerve the heritage that our fathers have given us. We must not, however, imagine that our victory W easy. Our foe Ls powerful. He is on the alert. He U full of vim and vigor. You must, therefore, in your capacity as freemen, as citizens, coun sel with your neighbor and see that when the fight comes off every man is prepared for the conflict and ready for the struggle. Then will be lft to the historian to bo written, ay the grand and culminating triumph of his Pn, ihegiorious faetiaat the republic, which was mi much blessed, ami in so much danger, at least lived to witness the sublime spocta- cie oi uie ngweoiH saved, the wicked damned, and God's providence approved." (Tremendous applause.) Tntrr. Worm I arraign the Republican jranj a nriy oi umuimin. i arraign tnai jrty for breaking the Union by denj ing rep resentation to ten Status. I arraign it for being the only party which recognizes dis union. I arraiirn it for needlessly kocninir a standing army in the South, at your expense, for the purpose of making the white man subordinate to the negro. I arraign that par ty for having turned the South into a howl ing wilderness. She pays not a dollar to wards supjwrting tho (Jorcrnment, but the North is taxed to keep thoro a standing army as a guard over the ghastly ruins and desoln" tion of the South. In the name of the over burdened labor of the North, of the dead sol dier who gave up his life for the preservation of the Union, and in the numo of the services ami sacriflees of the Union soldiery, I arraign the radicals fur keeping the Union asunder, ami of surrendering the Southsm States, those vast regions of wonderful fertility and productiveness, to the control of a race which cover them with a blasting and withering desolation. Voorhmf Spmh at HartUnl. Rhownlow says: "lam very feeble, but there's a heap of dorilment left in me yet." A Small State; WTkon an npplo treo blossoms In Rhodo Island it can bo scented all over the State. 'wmU, MX. Okn'. Rlair's Lbtter. In commenting upon Frank Rlair's letter, tho San Francisco DUqmtth ii-es the following language: This, be it remembered, is the language of as gallant a soldier as led tho Union hosts to victory during the rebellion. It is the delib erate judgment of a soldier and statesman ujwn the jwlicy of tho party with which he formerly affiliated, but whoo banners ho de serted when they betrayed tho cause thev ti r..t n ...I r..t . , ... . . - I"""1" i rurvu, rii'I piacOM tlltmst'IVCS HI the position of those who had been over thrown by force of arms. When the radi cals under the hypocritical name of "Union men,' rebelled against the Constitution and domed its authority . in ton States of the Liilon, the very thing the South did, .Mr. idair washed his hands, brushed the dust from his feet, and turned his back upon them forever. He is fighting to-day in the same cause for which lie drew his sword a few years ago. Ho fought those who rebelled against the Constitution then; he is fighting against them note. His views on the rocon btrnetion measures of Congres are too clearly ami forcibly expressed to leave any doubt in the public mind. He is opposed to them from Alpha to Omosa and insigts that, beini? unconstitutional and ruinous, they are void and must be overthrown. Ho adheres to the declaration made by the immortal Douala, when ho said, "I hold that this Government was made on the white basis by white men, for the benefit of white men and their pos tenty forever. Further, I hold that the ne gro is not capable of self-government,-1 Con servatives can stand this pretty well. Frank Rlair suits them admirably, but he will be an awful do&o for the radicals to swallow next November. Dnnxmo.vi or Ciiaiuctkr in Washoe. Having wen some definitions of character jroing tn rounds we have concluded to imc unuer me same neaas a lew definitions : l;. T 1 mi. , with unassessable stock; the man who always cvijw iue man wno tiraAontji rrwi unh iwrry, urauy anu lien tue moment you ask him to take a drink, and the woman who bids against you at an auction. Genlle Peo ple Ine younir man who snood ton bnntn day at smiling in front of popular dry goods rwrm ; me woman mat carries a ten-pound poodle, and the man who asks you for a half uouar oecause no is too prouu to bep. Indus trious People The proprietor of a faro bank; a uuruy girl who has found a flush bull team ster, a ixxken bummer in search of his morn ing bitters. Unjwpular People The bewitch ing young lady who is wiling tickets for a petticoat raffle; the young womau who takes her babe to the theatre, and the voung man who comes to you three times a "day to be plagued about Miss Smith. Timid People The man with S50.000 to invest in stocks ; the man who Is to reply to a presentation speech, and the widow who is about to take a second husband. Dignified people Young wife's mother; the man who caught you kiss ing his wife, and a country juitlce in a hog suit. Unhannr Pnle At! !- -:n.J women who live within hearing of Mrs. Tau sings new piano; a man at a social hop with a hok in the scat of bis trowsers, and an old maid with false teeth at a candy pulling. Humble People The wife who want a new bonnet ; the man who U running for Congress, awl the man who invested in stocks six months ago. Mean People The lodger who finds bugs in his bed; the boarder who is suspected of having a tapo-worm, ami the washerwoman who asks for her rV. Sonsi- It. n i . . . bte People People who mind their own Ixisi no; people who let other people's business alone, and the people wbojliod last year. Ttrriisfrial Entrprue. Nose Hlbeb There are two littk! arte ries which supply the whole face with blood, ono on each side; these branch off from the main arteries on each side of the windpipe, and running upward toward tho eye, pas over the outside of the iaw-bone. about two- thirds of the way back from the chin to the angle of the jaw, undor the car. Each of these arteries, of course, supplies just one half the face, the nose being the dividing line; The left nostril is supplied with blood by the left artery, and the right nostril by we ngni artery. tow, suppose your nose bleeds from the right nostril; with the end ot tlie right fore linger feel aloni; the outcr edge of the right jaw until you feel the beat ing ofathe artery directly under your finger, the same as the pulse in your wrist, then pres your finger hard upon it, thus getting the little fellow in a tight place bctwocn your finger and the jaw-bone; the result will lie that not a drop of blood goes into that side of your face while the pressure continues; hence tho nose instantly stops bleeding for want of blood to flow; continue the pressure for five or ten minutes, ami the ruptured ves sels in tho nose will by that time probably contract so that when you let the blood into thorn they will not leak. Weeding from a cut or wound anywhere about tho face may be stopped in the same way. The Creator probably placed those artcriw as they are that they might be controlled. Those to the back of the head, arms and legs are all ar ranged very conveniently for being controlled in like manner. Goon for RtJTtr.it. When Donnollr said Wasbburno carried Grant in his breeches jiocket, Rutlor remarked "It was thrt proper place for small change." What is tho differeno between editors and matrimonial experience? In tho former tho "devil cries for copy." In the latter the "copy cries liko tho devil." Ir you want to make a long story short ask tho tellor to begin at the ond; in other words, to give the tall of the talo flrsf. It is a good method to punish lures. INTMBKIt 33. Bomi: Facts Abot-t tub Domb of Oun National Caimtoi. Tho dune of our Na tional Capitol at Washington is the mwt am bitious structure in America. It is 180 feet higher than the Washington 'Monument at Raltfmore, C8 feet higher than the Hunker Hill, and 23 feet higher than the Trinity Church spire of New York. It is the only considerable dome of iron in tho world. It i8Jt v,wt -J""0"' sphere of iron, weighing ixjiuiiix. now rnucu is tnaty ,ioie than 4,000 tons, oraloutthc weight of 70,000 full grown people; or about equal to a thou sand laden coal car, which holding four tons nniece, would reach two miles ami a lialf. Directly over your head is a figure in bronze, 'America," wdghin 12,883 jw.mds. The pressure of the iron dome ujKin Its Hers and pillars is 13,477 pounds to the square foot. St. Peter's presos nearly 20,000 jxunds more to the square foot, and St- Genevieve, at Par is, 05,000 jwunds. It would require to crush the support of our douM! a prewurc of 755, 2?0 jwunds to tho square foot. The cost was about 1,100.000. The new wings cost 86,500,000. The architect has a plan of ro- ouiiQing uie om central part tit the Capitol and enlarging the Park, which will cost about Rr.v. Dr. Seaus ox the South. The New York 7wof Julylstfays: The Rev. Ranies Soars. D. D., agent of tho Peabody Educa tional Pund, in an address in liostun on Mon day evening, gave the result of his observa tions in the South. He thought that both sections of the country misunderstood and misinterpreted each other, that the work of politicians, lwth in the North and in tho South, is pernicious, and that what the South crn States really need is the co-operation of tho business men of the North to&liord them capital to vitalize their cnergicn. The South ern men look with distrust to the mililarv and to those connected with the Rurcou, but men from the North with average civility and good sense are cordially received amonj; thora. As to the matter of Negro suffrage, the white poulation as a rule are opposed to it atloast to universal suffrage He thought Iwwever, they would willingly agree to some method f impartial suffrage which would work advantageously to both races. Tiie Riogest Tiutr tirst cries Thief. The radical papers are drcalating the remark of Thurlow Weed, that Frank P. Rlair "had lived by stealing." It is very common for thec gltl) speakers to make charges against "tl? Rlair family,'" but it is easy to give the lie to them. Thurlow Weed showed bis de votion to tho country by furnishing upon contract a number of rotten steamboats, up on which he made a profit or half a million dollars, and by Ieing a contract broker by which he cleared during the war some two million dollars. Frank Rlair showed how he "stole from the Government" by first manu mitting his slaves, and then risking his life as a soldier while Weed was speculating. Or the many beautiful sentiments express ed by Dr. Chalmers, tlie following is one of the best: ''The little I have seen in the world and know of the history of tsaskisd teaches me to look upon their errors in sorrow, not in anger. When I take the history of one poor heart that has sinned and suffered, and rep resent to mywlf the struggles and tempta tions it passed through tho brief pulsations uf joy the tears of regret the feebleness of purpose the scorn of the world that has little charity the desolation of tho soul's sanctuary, and the threatening voices within health gone, happiness gone I would fain leave the erring t-oul of my fellow-man with him from whose bands it came" Crmxc JL.XD Ccrwc Hat, The American Stock Journal has the following: One important matter connected with tho stock business is the cutting and curing of hay. Clover should be cut when about one half of the heads have become brown. Some farmers cut it when one-third of the heads are brown ; but our experience justifies the conclusion that one-half is the better time. Timothy should be cut after the seed is form ed and in milk ; somewhat hardened but not fully ripe. We are decidedly opjioed to cut ting timothy or any other grass whilo In bloom. It takes a loncer time to cure and more risk from changeable weather, a great Jo- in weight, not so palatable to stock and finally of less value in putting on flesh. The San Francisco Mtniny Press truthfully remarks : Mining being a science as well as an art. requires an edncatrd head as well as an edu cated hand. Either can do but little sinclv: conjoined they can accomplish almost any- thin". Don Piatt, the Radical editor of tho Ohio J'mt, says Colfax ' runs more machinery to less boilers than any other living man." Don't believe it, Think wo have a small specimen of humanity in Arizona who "Java over" Colfax in this particular, and his name is R. C. MeConnick. Tun sum of $160,000 was sunk in tha At lantic Monthly before It -was made a paying magazine. It wss the cause of the destruc tion of the publishing firm of Phillips, Samp son & Co. Jour Billinos, on preaching says : " I al ways sdvfee churl eermons, especially on a hot Sunday. If a minister kant strike ile in boring forty minutes, he has eithergotapoor gimlet, or clso is boring in the wrong place. General Sherman has adopted a son of the lato Kit Careonj and will send him to tho tho University of Notre Dame. Indiana, to l be educated. .1