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A I)em'rntlc - I "!' le.votcl (o Die .Inciilcntloii or Coimtltutloniil Principles ,0f (iovrrniiicnl, mill llic nil vmiirmt-iit of llir Inlcrct of every acctloii of Arizona. PUBLISHED SATURDAY MORNINGS, AT PBBSCOTT, O?.. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Ore copy, oin- yrnr, $7.00 One copy, tlx months, (i'.W. Otic copy, three months, 3.50. ADVERTISING RATES: Half square, one lime, 62.00; each additional a"om?S'arc, one thltcrSrlfSatntTonTif time t2.W. I.ach additional half square nud squnre, same "Vlvcrtlsi ments measuring over one-lialf square jtiII be count' 1 mid charged one square. X nbcr.il discount will be made to persons con tinuing the same advertisement for three, six, or tHtlv months. l'rofi -iionul or business enrds Inserted upon reasjnablc terms. Isic' Tender Xolei tatttn at par in paymtnt for sv&i rijitu it, adcertiiing andjoo work. Ternm, Invariably in iiilvnncc. JOHN- II MARIOX, UEXJ. II. WEAVER, Publishers and Proprietor. YAVAPAI COUNTY DIRSCXOHY. 1 .. ' Jmlire WX. I'. TURXBR. I'm. J" !.' IlrJteaiAU IlKOOKa, DUIr. 't Attorney IlOBEKT I". I'UTT, j. ,cr " A. J. Moo ML t 'tj- I!i pMt John I. Hocrkk, C, tk f District Court, K. W. Vt'ELUS JR. TRKM8 Or COUNTS: Dit .-i ( otirt I'lnit Monday in May, awl Third Man- Ir v ( "i.n Kirtt Monday la Jaaiiary, April, Jaly od O'' lirr. llilAUD Ol' SUPKUVlHOKSi (i Ji C itoi'II. Jvlia n.Cnmiibll, I". II. WuniterMab. Hour t mitU cm tbn I'irvt Monday In Jannurr, April, Jnv anl Oi lotwr. ot I'rewwtt. ji sticks or this rKAcri CamnM 1 lllair, George W. Itonwrd. OFFICERS OP THE TERRITOnT. fintf m r Itlehin! C. MeCormtok, fwrrrUry Jam I. T. Oartar, Aitant Keuretary Mmtj W. lT"-.?y. t ...ifjiuucc WUUnm I". Turner, Juotlcc Henry T. Racks Hurley II. Order, Xntrvi't General IrforM Upmn, M-lu. Hdtrara IlMlpc, fiu;x r.ntndent Indian AflWrf Ownfra V. Utmt, Am-mot of latcruul Reveaaa, ....lloury A. lUfrefcttr, C ..r.tjr " ' lvl Dtaktord, TKititrroniAL. A 1 ' r JtniM Oml, T"ciurcr John T. AUnp, Ad utant-Oenrml WIUm II. Garvin, Ui "gate In ConjrreM, Culw IWitird, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. P. II A It GRATEj ATTORNEY AXD COl'XSELOR-AT-LAW, Montcznmn street, Preseott, Arlsona. JOHiV HOWARD, VTTORXEY AXD COUXSELOR-AT-LAW. Preseott, Arizona. war. J. BERRY, ATTORXEY AXD COUXSELOR-AT-LAW, AMD " Trescott, Arizona. II. W. FLEURY, r o 'v j n Y v i n Lie, Proscott, Arizona. JUSTICE OT THE PEACE, OmrK- -Montezuma street, Proscott. 4v25 G. W. BARNARD, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, OeriCE Gnxulte street, Precott. iyV If. R. PL ATT, I t r rt h w w A w A r i lit Ornrc Pine street, Tucson, Arizona. HENRY JENKINS, ATTORNEY AXU COUXSELOIt-AT-LAW, Tu!kip. Arizona Trrltorv. - - - j G. 11. OURY, Court House Ihiltdlng, Tucson, Arizona. E. DARLING, PIOXEER Jiui;- Store, H PREscorr, A. T. R. MEACIIAM, A. FT O rF I - 7VT W7! TV. TT?. . TIT T . i ,. .... .... -..vim iiurBunaiiy to tuc saio oi prop. CftV Of PVITV il.tartrlttllrir. fi,..l ... " J ""'WlllillUII. Will t'l IILUIUI II aif UIlllPF finlora nC rn( A .1 .. .1 l D M . itlf! Mill in v UUMIl lUlIlllllAVI D if j nniuoruies. .May, lb07 tt-r.... . Rk L lliaill 1II..I.... ....I a. .- n.ai. ill-lit I ill Ifrrill) i,"nl mill Reneritl l'nwt n.nr.t t tnrn.v. tr.. r . V .... .n,t Ul UK ?I utr Om. ?0 CAPITAL ON WHEELS! Governor II. C. MeComick and Suite cn roult for 7'vcmiJ ItcscoU Survives the Exodus!!! D. HENDERSON & CO., S TILL A T P It E S C 0 T T "'Sclflnsnl RuihonVWiccs. GRAXD OPEXIXG OF WIXTER STOCK, OX MONDAY, DKCB3IMi:U 3. Comprising a splendid assortment of Guiit'd Clothing and Furnishing Good. Finn Cassimerc mid Reaver lJusinois Suits, Overcoat, Mission Good, UlankoU, Fancy Goou, Yankee Notions, Uoote and Shoes, Ilowery, Cotifcctionerj, Stationery, Nulii, Figs, HaUini, MacrtMhaum and Patent Pipes, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Havana Cigar, Novel, Playing Curds, Colt's Pistols. Henry nnd Spencer Hitle Cartridges, Wire Cartridge. We liare also received a large and chote supply of Groceries, Can Fruits, etc. We would alio call the attention of the Ladie to our elegant aaaortmcot of DRY GOODS, Conatollng of Poplin, Cashimcre, Merino, and Folelanl Wintor Dresi Gooxw, French and American Prints, Slteetingf, Shirtings, Turkish and Iluckakock Towok, Crusli, Balmoral and Daiaaak Table Covow, Jn?ertings, x.iginge, Klaeticl Corsetn, Crajw, Ribbon. Cotton, IJkmdc, Saxony and iiugly Lace, Coverleti!, Skirts, Sewing Silk Jtorugc, Lawns, Veil?, KM Glove. Hat Frames, Ladies Winter Hot, etc., etc GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICKS. American Prints, 26 cts. Fronch " 87ct. " A nlrnble Slsnencc better than a slow Shilling" It our nwtlo, of which you will be convinced by calling at onr Store Curiitr Gurlcy mtl Granite street. Preacott.'NoT. 80, 1SC7. PACIFIC BREWERY. 3Ionteztimn Street, I'rcscolt, Arizona. (South of the Store of James Urant.) A S WE BKKW OUR OWN J. SLlieer, and take great pains u mahe It O. K.. lovers of that health ntul Mrenfftbenlnr bevemce will do well by calling uiou ua uud taking sonic of our medicine. (!oed I.AQRR 11EER, Lienors and Cigars, al wnya on hood. RAII1I.E & SHEARER, Proprietors. Praseott, October 5, 1S07. rrcseott Livery Stable. Granite str-t, mljulnliig the uartx Iloclt Saluon, Predcott, ArUona. TIIK L'XUERSIGXF.I), liavintr leased this old- estamuiietl i.ivcry Maine, desires te Inform lil friends and the public gen erally, that he has m good SAIHU.r. AXD RUfifiY IIOItSKS as can be found at any establishment In the Terri tory, which he U ready to let at low prices. Alwaya on hand, a large supply or " GRAIN AND HAY. Horse taken care of by the day, week or mouth, on reasonable term. B'ZP'A Job Wagon may be found at the stable, ready fbr otnployineut. GEOROE BAXGHART. Preseott, November 28, 18C7. PIONBBR BAKBRY. milE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO X inform the inhabitants of Preseott and vicinity that he keeiw constantly on liand, Freeh llrend, UuKea ana i lea. MADE TO ORDER: All kinds of CAKES, yc PRIVATE & PURLI0 PARTIES Supplied to order, nnd at the Jowust possible rates. J3"All orders promptly attended to.pa pelO-Om WILLIAM FELT, Proprietor. rrfii V BOWERS & BRO., WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALERS IX GU0CEUIE8, PR0V1SI0KS, CLOTIIIXG, Vi DRY GOODS, IJOO'I'S and SHOES, Crockery, Clocks, iron, " Nails, " Quicksilver, Tobacco, &:., Arc prepared to furnish 'the people alKkluds of iMorclirrndisoj forw0asn,,-'- At reasonable rates, at the ADOBE STOJIE, Corner of Granite and Gurley ttrccte, Piiiiscott, Arizona. nov3-tf GRAY CO., .WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL MERCHANTS, At Iju Pix, Wlckcnliwrg anU t'rekrott, DBALnnS IK 'Groceries. Provisions. Clothing, etc, Will to call attention to the large asortmnt of X-Iitxd.-vva.rCa Now on band at their Store te Preaeott. iwMf Quartz fountain Saw Mill. Thcattentlen or the pnUIc U ealled to tbo fact that we bava rt-oewpd facilities for the manufaotBrc of nil kinds of lumber for ImlldlDp; rrfirpown, fur mills and mining. Having beeotne sitMltJ vriih the eredit nyntetn as now practiced here, tve bare conrlmleil from tht time to ere' it uo one, and have H.tl theprlces of lumber at lb mill as follow? ; Cooil .tlerclia nr.ible Lumber, SCO per JI. Steonrl Ualll- 30 " flrar Lumber IO0 " Terma, cash on delivery, payable In U. S. gold coin, or Its ciulralctit In currency. A. O. NOY ES, Agent. Preaeott, September 17. 1S67. CAMPBELL & BUFFUM. West elite of tha Plaza, I'retcott, Ailzonn. GENERAL DEALERS IX GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Foreign and Domtttic Winti and I.iqnort, Tobacco ntul Cigars, And a general aacorlweiit of suek artlcloa a Urn (lies and miner need. Our goods are all or the boat quality, and we will sell at reasonable priees. FOR CASH ONLY. JOHX 0. CAMPBELL, W. M. 13UPFUM, Pref cott, June 1. lit! NEW STORE. North Side of the I'lniit, I're.eott, Arlxonn, The ucdarsignBd offcr to the public at low price for cash, I1UTTRR. CRACKERS, CHEESE, IJACPN, LARD, PICKLES, PORK OYSTERS, LORSTERS, and other PROYISIOXS. Pistoli, Towdor, Powtlor Flask?, And Shot. A general assortment ot Pine Cut nml Plug Chewing Tobacco, Smoking Tobacco ami Clgur. Ako, a variety of other tale tWM of mer cbaudlse, LB 1 UASHFORD. Preseott, September 17, ISOi. QTOLEN, Noyombor Si, 1807, from tho i Harbnr Shon of Theodora Otto, a largo Meerschaum Pipe, colored around shank a deep mahoganylight, around base or bowl; top, tieep iimirii enior Tho nine was sliver niounteu, with foreign stamp on edge of mounting at top of bowl. Any person returning this pipe to my Shop, In Monturuma Hall. Pretoott, will bo liber ally rewarded, -md no Toti: OTTO. Frcecott, Nov. 80, 107. "t What arc Accomplished Facts. Wc copy the following eloquent extract from a speech recently delivered by the Hon. George II. Pendleton, at St. Paul,; Minnesota: They tell us we Democrats will cling to dead issues the integrity of Republican government, the preservation of liberty, the lnniutainatice of our Constitution and gov ernment, tho happiness of mankind! Are those dead issues I Our love for thorn may be dead, our fidelity may lc dead, our worthi neae for them and uur enjoyment may be dead, but the irsucs will live till they are settled in their full fruition, and tho principles which undurlio them are as durable as the Eternal Throne. They toll iw like the Uourbons, wo will forget nothiug and learn nothing; we will not submit to accomplished facts, it is a mistake. It wen- wicked folly to reiiat the inevitable. We would bow reverently in its pru&ence. Rut who blujll open the book of fate and say of any course of events or of any condition of thing?, it is fixed forever? Who shall, with prophetic power, read the secret of tho Almighty, and repeat in another connection the words which, only onco ut- toreu tiiroueiiout all the aire, reverberate alon: the counc of eitrhtecu centuries: "It ujlninhctf" The human mind has no power to uuaern the unmanageable. 'I he decrees of destiny are hidden from its view, that its aspirations may not le checked, its efforts may noi be polnied. When Wm. Pitt came uacK U) the ministry, he formed with incred ible energy and exertion, the Constitutional Alliance. It required the labor of two year. Napoleon broke up his camp at I'oulogne, marched hie heroic legions to the Daiiulm. and in one hundred days captured an army at Ulm, and shattered the coalition on the bloody Held of Auateriitz. The great states man was bowed to the earth his hope was gone his courage broken his efforts at an end. Broken hearted, he exclaimed, Roll up the map of Europe for half a century," and died, believing that Xapolean attained to universal dominion. Austria was des poiled of her fairest possession. Jena fol lowed, andPruiwia was humbled to the dost; Friedland followed, and the monarch of the North bowed his haughty head before the imperial eaglet. Napoleon was mighty. Ilia fiat vacated the throne of Naples, lie pro nounced the sentence. "The House of ISra ganza has ceased to reign," and that family went fugitives from Portugal to Rrazil. uis vraa nine oi lioiisw: Jpn ' mngoi in: iiurai was ning oi amea. I he Confederation of the Rhino regarded hii frontier. 1 be puke lorn of Warsaw and the Kingdom of W estphalia were the props of this throne. Here seemejl to be an acoom- plished act. Rut England refused to "accept the iituuUon, and in less than three yeais lutn'n ir in arm, Pntslawasrecnperated Russia had lecome hostile, and in less than six years the empire of Xapolean had passed away the fabric of his power had bceu de solved Euroj e was re-esUbliabed within its original litniu, and Le himself languished a prisoner in ti c Island of St. Helena. In 1H50 the coin promise measures were puteed. They consisted o( tho admission of Cslifomti, aitietMiuient to the Fugitive Slave Law, the establishment of government in the territories. They commanded the support oi the leading htatesmen or both great, political parties. Thev were declared to be an hoteit, notiorable, final settlement of the issues of slavery as ronnected with the Federal Government. The National Conven- ; Hons of l5z both approved, them. I be i iieople thoroughly endorsed them. But Cbase, and sumncr, ai.a liaic ana uiuaings refused to "accept the situation,' and on the repeal of the Mueoun Compromise tuey re oommence! the agitation, which ended in war. and has obliterated from the statuto book not only these law, but the very prin ciples on which those laws were based. Who shall dare to say what tacts are accomplished? Who shall predict t&e "ways that are past finding out 7' To ''accept the Kituation" it it U ttnmg, is tho cowardico of a timid spirit, or the weaknis of a wearied one. Tjrror is usrfan llsrxul S ir-srtTi -w set liisWAt cstabltshed, the courses of evil are never accomiiiishesi. Truth wages against them tteqietual war. It never wearies. Iu strength never fails. IU spirit never flags, and it is immortal. " The eternal years ot uotl are tier's. ' l.et us L-e her soldiers nnd emulate her virtue. Let us accent nothing as accomplished unless our judgment and consciences approve the result as nxRi. iJai us sianu uj uur uiiminuwi which we behave to be rirht. and inaintain our form of government which we believe to Its liencticient. 1-et us accept no result as flnI which accomplishes their orerthrow. Let its be unwearied in this contest, and I be lieve we shall save our institutions to bless our children oven as they have blessed our fathers. How tiii: Tkxituic or OrncK Bill Works. Another grave defect in the tenure of office bill is disclosed by its practical operation. There is no United States District Attorney in the Nashville District of Tennersee, and as the vacancy occurred during the recess awl the Senate adjourned without lilling it, the President cannot legally appoint one. The law provides that the duties of an office thus vncant shall be performed by the erson who by law irfonns them in a case of vacancy. But there is no such peron in the cose of a Distriut Attorney. The consequence is. that the office is not filled, tho laws are violated, and no prosecutions can bo instituted, and General Grant state that Government officers are vexed by writs in thu State Courts, which cannot bo taken up to tho United States Courts without the aid of n District Attor ney, j no i'reMtienr, cannot inane an appoint ment without violating the Tenure ol Ofllcc law; if he does not make one, ho neglects to sccuro tho enforcement of other laws in the vacant District. This comes of abandoning ostabltshod principles and going into special legislation, to hedge in an obnoxious Presi dent. Springid'! ll'-puUi'v n . Dough's Apostropho to Water. Look at that, ye thirsty ones of enrthl Behold it ! See its purity ! How it glitters-, as if a mass of liquid gem! It is a beverage that was brewed by the hand of tho Almighty himself! Not in simmering still or imoklng lire?, choked with jKiisonous gases, and fcur rounded by the stench of sickening odors and rank corruption, doth our Father in Heaven prepare the precious essence of life, the pure cold water; but in the green glade and grassy dell, where the red deer wanders, and the child loves to play; there God brew It; ami down, down in the deepest valleys, where tho fountains murmur and the rills s:ng ; and high upon tho tall mountaiu-toM, where the storm-. clouds brood and the thunders enwh; iA away far out on the wide sea, where the hur ricanes howl music and the big waves roar the chorus, awceping tho march of God, there ho brows it, that bovonigo of life, honltJi-gly-ing vrator! And every whoro it U a thing Of beauty; glimmering in the dew drop, singing in the summer rain, shining in the ice gCtn, till tho trees all seem turned into living Jew els ; spreading a golden veil over the rotting eun, or a white gauze around the midnight moon; sporting in the cataract, sleeping in the glaciers, dancing in the hail shower; fold ing its bright curtain softly about the windy world, and weaving tho many-colored iris that seraph's rone of the sky, whose warp is the rain-drops of earth, whose woof is tho sunbeam of heaven, all checkered over with the celestial flowers by the myMie band of refraction still always it is beautiful, that blessed life-water ! No poison bubbles on the brink, iu foam brings no widnes or murder; no blood stains its limpid glas; broken hearted wive, pale widows, and starving or phans, shed no tears in its depths ; no drunk ard's shrieking gbogt from the grave curse it in words of eternal despair ; beautiful, pure, blepoed, and gloriou?, give we forerer the sparkling, pure cold water. Caitaix Ericsson's "Majc-Moxitok." Captain Krioron has invented a boat whieJi he calls the " man-monitor,'1 and which can be propelled by either steam or man pewor. He ha- a contract to build several of these boats for the Swedish Government, and one of the number has been so far completed that several successful experiment hare been made with the machinery. Each boat is one hun dred and three feet long, twenty feet wide. j ven feet draft, and one hundred and fortv tons burthen. The turret is nineteen feet I w ami twe.:re feet wMe iate1 u.iti, fovcn. illcS; ,.nDor. ThtJ 1 win rarrT ontJ flftccn. iuch ,,. 11)e enj?inM ar0 twentyhorto aa.l, with the boiler and shafting, .vc-h emtt tons. As C3ch lKKlt fol)r ,iavBi 8nPnlv of coal, and as Swodon has to deienu upon other nations lor cos), it is desirable for her to obtain a formidable gunboat that can navigate the shallow bay of the shores of Sweden without using stesm power. In war, the boats are propelled to the scene oi engagement by man liowcr. but during cn action steam will be used, leaving the men at liberty to work the gune. The machinery is worked by twenty-four men, sitting on opposite seats, who work a brake similar tr thst of a hand engine. It Is esti mated that a gunboat can make fifty or fixtv miles a day in this manner. Experiments en the first of the man-monitors at the Deiamo ter iron works, hare given ranch Matisfaetfon. The total cost will bo about $30,000 for each boat. t.. ... .i r..i .... ....! . i s. PiTrmo ok "Sir i.." The Davton Jur : hh tells the following "vara" A few months ago a gentleman moved to this city, and iHirchascd nice property, and, among other thing, to contribute to his con venience and comfort, procured a fine horse and a very genteel carriage. "A likely col ored boy' was employed at a fair Ktlary to take charg of the establishment, and dis charge the numerous duties which would aristi around a well regulated homestead. Pur I n time things went on smoothly with Choirs, but lately uo peemod out of ppiriti1, and sol- dom smiled. His employer obsarvod this despondent demeanor of Chores, and he do termined to get at the Irattom of it. J'erliajis he was in love'. Hut no matter, 'taking Chores aside one day, when he look oil more gloomy than usual, he inquired considerately what "ailed him. "Welt, you see, "Mas'r," began Chores, in a ort of tragic stylo, "you's fot but one hose, while all de gentlemen bout ea' has two ; an' all do tors da calls mc a one-boMi nigga ; an' as I can't stan' dat, I sped s I'll hare for to resign ! I like you fits rate, iuar'r, an' I'd like to stay if you had two boasce, but you see how it is de boys, dey can't quit helierin', 'dcre go dat ouo-hoss nigger!"1 Not wishing to lose the sunices ofso valuable an assistant, a second lioio was pun-bated, and Chores became a two hoss nigger. A I.ADV CORRESPONDENT of the MllWttllkoO SeiUintl. who, writing under a nvm de plum, had attracted considerable attoution, received a note from a gentleman admirer recently, in which the writer said that a lady who could put such beautiful thoughts to paper must bo oqtially gifted in person, etc., and wanted to meet her by moonlight idone; to which she wrote a consent. She came to the rendez vous veiled ; they walked, he talked, made lovo, and finally mined consent to taKo a little kiss ; the veil was raised for tho pur pose, and tlie strickon gentleman gazed upon the comely features of Ills own wife. Junius says the " divine right of beauty is the only right a man can acknowledge, and a pretty woman tho only thorized to resist." tyrant he is not au- IIknry DcMatiikr travolod on a crutch all tho way from Vera Cruz to Memphis, where lie arrived recently, having made tho distance of 3190 miles in 145 daya. 4