davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04
CHARGES MODERATE.
SUMMONS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, THIRD
 \ Judicial District. in and for the County

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. THIRD | Judicial District. in and for the County of Yayapai and Territory of Arizona
 Joseph Bcebe, Plaintiff, rs. \. K. Lamson. De. fcndant-Ordcr of Publication.
 Action brought in the District Conrt in and for the County Of Iayapa and Territory of Arizona The Territory of Arizona sends greeting 10 N K. Lamson, defendant
 Ton are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear In an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiff, in the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dist rict in and for the County of Yayapai and Territory of Arizona, to answer the complaint flied therein, ta copy of which accompanies this summons,l within twenty days (exelusiys of the day of serylcc) after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this county; but if served ont of the county and in the Territory, then within forty days aud If served out Of the Territory, then within twenty days, or Judgment ny default will be taken against you, according 10 the prayer of said complaint;
 This action Is brought to recover the sum ofone thousand four hundred ninety-hree and 15l00 dollars, (Sl ,493 1o-l00) on certain prOmssury note, drawn and executed by you, and in favor Of the above plaintiff. bearing date Of "San Francisco March stb, ls6I, with interest at the rate Of one and one half per cent per month.
 And also, for the foreclosure of certain deed of mortgage, drawn and executed by you tS the above named plaintiff, 10 secure the payment Of said note and bearing same date of said note, and uuif iNNpi uNu UT tHS phict Oi tht tountN httNQ- CT for said county of Yayapai and Territory C Arizona, all of which is more minuiely shown n plaintiffs complaint, to which direct reference k hereby made.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fRi 10 appear and answer the complaint as above r. quired the Plamtiff will take default against you. and apply 10 the Court for the relief demanded b his complaint and for costs and disbursements ir this behalf expended
 IT s1 Given under my hand and the seal ol
 the District Court, this 18th day o May, A. D. 1868
 ED. w. WELLS, Clerk.
 JoHs HOWARD, Plaintiffs Attorney
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04
BLUMENThAL & LANDSBERGER, SAN FRANCISCO AUCTION HOUSE.
 Arizona City, Arizona.

Arizona City, Arizona. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
 Dry Goods, Clothing. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps. Hosery, Fancy Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Hardware, Crockery, Tinware, Oils, Paints Lamps, Drugs and Medicines, Saddles and Saddlery, Musical Instruments, Books and Stationery, Guns, Pistols and Ammunition, Mining
 and Farming Implements. More Varieties than any other House in Arizona AriroDs City, May IA, 1888. mv80
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14
Personal.

A. Murdoch, Of Mississippi; A. l.. Lewis,
New York; James II. Harris, Val ]. q. Ed.
ridge, U.S.N., and F. 7. Field OF New Orleans,
are at willards. General Segdiu, Mobiles l.,
Berard, OF Detroit, MichlgAn, and Thos. Kengt-
ley, of Portland, Oregon, are at the Kirkwood
Houae. MT s. NJ. CLARK, chief OF the Printing
DlvisIon OF the Treasury Department, has
been granted leave Of absence for several
months. During his absence, q, j. McCartee,
esq, general superintendent OF the building,
will conduct the business Of the Printing Diyi-
sion. General Candy has arrived in town. aud
assumed command OF tho Department OF Wash.
inglon. Mr.. o. X. Harris is ut pr,
sent on an extended travelling tour In the
Far West, and is writing some very inter.
esting letters to the Baltimore Sun from there
ID. q. Davis Of MNssachusettsi q. Twodel
TeMasi Judge Scraggs, Alabamai and Hon. J.
N. CavAhhugh, Montana, are at the Metro
politan Hotel. Theodore SutIo, BaltimcrcI
Joseph II. Bradley, WRshingtoni and ). q.
NcKensie, Kansas, are at the Scatyn House,
L. s. Whitaker, Cincinnati OhlOj aud Alfred
Reid, New Orleans, are at Bunkcr's. James
Anderson, AlAbamai J. Winston, Kentucky
and +. II. Robinson, Philndelphiaj are regis
tered at the Owen House.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14

Frank Blair has recently said that the "suc-
cess of the Democratic party in the coming
election is forcgone II is ordained OF Heaven"
We suppose Mr.. Blair must know the will Of
Heaven in this regard, and so we must con-
cluie that IL is all up. Gen. Grant and Col
fax cannot be elected.
Mr.. Blair relies upon the Southern States.
To them, or rather TO the rebels there, he
made his bid. But can Mr.. Blair get these
Southern States unless he gets the colored
votei Mr.. Blair once spoke Of the Demo
cratic party NJ "pArty OF hell-hounds." He
has now turned from abusing that party TO
heaping abuse upon the freedmen, whose
liberation he once pretended TO seek. The
following are some OF his choice words which
he now belehcs forth upon the heads OF tho
colorcd race; eide vagabonds," tan alien
race of semi. barbarous men" "a host OF igno
rant negroes who are supported In idlenes'
with the public money, and combined together
to strip the white race OF their birthright."
Mr.. Blair made a speech the other day Al
Leavenworth, wherein he used similar Ian
guage to that quoted above. He spoke OF the
frcedmci as "semi-barbarous blacks" '"igno
rant blaeks,r a degraded race OF beings, "ar
ignorant and bsrbarous race OF men," and he
the negroes,r&e.
without the aid Of these black barbarians,
the Seymour and Blair ticket Is Horherc in the
South. Let every colored voter there under
stand what this fippant demagogue says Of
them and their race. Then see II he can get
their voter.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14
FOR PRESIDENT:
ULYSSES s. GRANT,


1t ia emphatically declared in the platform
OF the July Convention OF the Democratic
party, that the reconstruction acts OF Con-
grcss, under which eight States have organ.
lied their local governments, arc "gnconSiiiu-
fionai, null and void"
Seymour aud Blair stand upon this platform,
and the latter in his letter has given the pro-
nounced opinion that this doctrine 10 the
main issue OF the campaign, and all else ais
leather and prunella." Tho finance question
and all other issues, In Mr.. Blair's opinion,
amount to nothing. The overthrow of these
governments and the undoing OF what he calls
usurpstions is the work in hand; and 1t will
be the duty Of the President elect to annul all
these acts, and to treat them rs though they
had not been, and 70 establish new state gov
eruments under which white men and white
men only shall be allowed to vote.
II will be seen that a far different view of
this question has been taken by the "powers
that be" in Washington. Mr.. Johuson's ad-
ministration has fully recognized the validity
OF these State governments and OF Congress
slonal reconstruction.
The Secretary of War, under direction OIL
the President, has forwarded to Gen. Buchanan
strict orders to do what is necessary to sup.
press domestic violence" in the State oil
Louisiana, so that the hopes OF the Southern
rebels and their Northern coadJutors upon
this question have been dispelled. We can
sec that marked change has come over tho
spirit OF their dream, as manifest among these
would-be revolutionists even In this city, with
IN q day or two.
The Legislature OF Louisiana took the ne
cessary steps which the Constitution marks
out, and the Governor communicated with the
President upon the subject, and the Executive
In his action has now fully recognized the new
State government and the chief magistrate
thereof BY Executive authority, therefore,
the validity OF all the State governments which
have been organized under the reconstruction
acts of Congress are declared legal and valid.
What will Mr.. Prank Blair and the reyolu-
tionary managers Of the Democratic party say
to this VIII Mr.. Seymour, in the event oil
his election, enter at once upon the work oil
oyerthrowing these governments, and thus
precipitste another civil wArl Or are they
using this sort OF talk as mere clap-trap with
which TO wheedle their Southern friends, al
they have frequently done before, by excepting
the word OF promise to the ear and breaking Il
to the hopel"
The patriotic and constitutional course o
Mr. Johnson has dispelled their hopes for the
present. The election OF General Grant will
blot them out forever.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14
Political Dodges ana Tricks.

There never was party In this country so
fertile In tricks and lodges as the Democratic
party. II has now any number OF men floating
round hotels and bar-rooms, swearing that
Seymour will be elected. OF course they know
all about II. and what they do not know is not
worth knowing. Then there is Hon. Mr.. =,
who IL In the receipt OF q letter from some
State which has always been Republican, and
the changes there going on are wonderful. He
Ia told that he and his friends can bet all the
money they choose, they will be sure to win;
and then the World newspaper has special
from Washington notifying the country that
Grant is hurrying home, and that he will
throw up the candidacy, and the Republican
convention will be called and new man nom.
mated; cause why tho whole country is going
over 10 Seymour, and Grant won't stand de-
feat. Doubtless said dispatch was made up 10
the World office, and Is produced as matter
of course as one OF the tricks
Every Democrat you meet will tell you that
seymour 10 sure to be elected. "Don't you
see," says he, "what an overw helming vote
Kentucky gives for the Democracy" Just As
though Kentucky was anything but q rebel
state; more rebel, II possible, than South Car.
ollns before the war.
All brag OF this kind means Just this, and
nothing more. There is a floating vote In all the
States; this must be secured and carried over
to the Democracy, II possible. Then, there are
many timid Republicans who can be innuenced
in this way. The vote Of Kentucky can have
no more influence upon the loyal States than
the chalking OF Scymour's name upon board
fence would have towards securing his cleo
ton.
Lying kilograms, the attempted starvation
OF the negroes Of the South, the threats oil
civil war and the brag OF loafers cannot elect
Seymour and Blair, because the sober think
ing masses of the people OF the country are moi
prepared to place this Government In tn,
hands of repudiators and rcvolutloniSts.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14
IMPROVEMENT OF HE'LL GATE, NEW YORK.
UNITED STATES ESdTSRER's 0PPIcE,)
No. "a WEST HOUSTON STRRRT,

UNITED STATES ESdTSRER's 0PPIcE,)
No, WEST HOUSTON srRRkr, I
NEW YoRK. August 10, 1893. y
kso ssSd az ~ Roe
uated in He'll Gate. East river, will be received At
this Office until noon Of September n, 1855.
These rocks must be removed TO depth Of p
feet mean low water. and the debris aePosi!ed
cubic contents Of "Frying Pan" to be removed
are lisa cubic yards over an ara OF l.22l
square yards. The estimated cubic contents Of
Pot Rock to be removed are 616 epbic yards
Bids must state separately tho sums asked for
the removal of Frying Pan and Pot Rock, and pay.
ments will be made when one entire rock shall DO
removed, amounting TO tho entire sum agreed upon
cent. to be paid when the entire rock Is done.
As new and more detailed surveys Will be made
OF these rocks the accepted bids may be Increased
or diminished IN amount, according ~ the guam,
isss shss ths dedaesd from sIisas tarssys and
the amount Of work In the removal OF these rocks
WILL be held to be proportional TO tho prodnet Of
tho surface Into the cubic centeuts. 80,
be taken ron the onacial maps of this Once. and
will be accepted as correct by both parties.
Each bid must be accompanied by p guarantees OF
two respOnsible persons that the bidder will exc
Forms Of proposals and Of guarantees eau be Oh
The Unissd States reserves to itself tho right Of
contracting for the removal Of one only OF these
Proposals should be endorsed upon the envelope,
proposals for removing rocks at He'll Cato.
Drawings Of these rocks can be inspected at this
Proposals should stats likewise tho time asked
lot inc fen0'" o. 'ne'S John NEWTON, 2
suiEtd Bvt. SsiOr asnsrai u J. 4.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14

"THE COUNT OF MoRErj or, Richelieu and
His Rivals?' translated from the French. By
Alexander Dumas. Published by T. b. Peter.
son n Brother, Philadelphia. For sale by
Alfred Hunter, 1Ts Pennsylvania avenue.
THE EDINBuRGH REVIEW for tho month OF
July. Published by Leonard Scott, Publish
Ing Company, New York. For sale BY French
& Richardson.
The WEsTMTssT&R REVIEW for the month
Of July. Published by the Leonard Scott Pub.
fishing Company, New York. For sale by
French & RlchArdson.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14

-a. POLITICAL. .- ..r
Hon. James I. Elliott, who has been nomi-
Arkansas, In his letter Of acceptance says: al
an truly and thoroughly reconstructed re BEL
/ say this In no oanting or Boosting spirit. 1
detest hypocfite, and despiso the man who,
an ostentatious parade Of assumed humanity
when his heart Is full OF pride and deceit.
when say that am reconstructed rebel
do not say 1t in that spirit which suggests ex-
traordinsry virtue OF claims extraordinary
considerations; nor, on the other hand, do
say 1t In that spirit Of undue humility which
suggests craven and q coward heart. But
one who has the honesty to confess that he
has done wrong, and the courage to say that
servcdly accept tho Republican platform as
adopted at Chicago, and will sink or swim with
1t; and believe that the PRINCIPLES therein
idea OF restoring the Union upon fair. stable
and lasting basis. 1 believe the Republican
party has proved true and faithful to its PROM
ises and policy, and will finally succeed In es-
THE rebel General Preston, OF Kentucky,
who nominated Blair In the cony ention, In his
speech at Lexington, KY, on the LIST, with
honors Of auihorship, said:%fke position oith the
resolutions declaring that the reconstruction
acts are unconstitutional and void came from
been devoted to the doctrine Of free soil within
the Democratic ranks, 1t was not Hampton,
nor Forrest, nor any Southern mani 1t came
Sns 1s w,b ~so hss no sa
thisi Does Wade Hampton add to his other
mean qualities the silly one OF lyingi He said
that "was his plank"
.FRAsK BLArn is reported to have uttered
the following. No matter whether he said 1t
or not, Il 10 true; "Grant IL no fool. 1 know
him well. knew him before he went into the
army, and when he used to haulwood into the
city OF st. Louis. met him often In the SER
vice. know the man. He 10 the greatest
man Of the age. sherman, Sheridan, and
Thomas are good men, but Grant is worth
Napoleon BonapaIte were both great meni
but, sir, l tell you that Grant Is a greater ma n
than Cromwell and Bonaparte put together
The Chicago Republican says "The Scandi.
nayians q ChleaEo are never lsggards in any
nobly on Saturday. The vote OF the Scandlna-
VANS In this city will be cast almost solid for
Grant and Colfaxj and meantime Captain Silf.
among the busiest when there Is duty 10 be
done or guard to mount.n
The Geneva, New York, Courier says: AT
an auction held In this village last Saturday,
mss hassie aS mn he
highest and only bid that could be obtained
was one cent, at which sum 1t was struck
OsE OF General Hsncock's principal STAG
officers, when asked, after the Democrat, I,
| National Cony ention, how he liked the tio' ,ot
responded; "What uniform do you supr ,ose
wearl Do you think have begun " WeaI
grayf' f., .s..... - we"
THE Massachusetts Democrats are .nx,ousI,
| Adams among usp
An OLD Confederate esvs', nv reriment 4,
Louisiana has recognized q a Seymour AMI
Blair club.
of coiored men. has he RS, composed entirely
apols. -
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14

The POLITICAL sfruArIos SO far as the
President snd some members Of the Cabinet
are concerned Is thus ventilated by "Dsta'in
the Sun OF yesterday:
"The reports &c mt hence relative to the feel
ing Of the administration toward the Demo-
cratic nominees for President andy Presi.
dent are erroneous. There has been no formal
consideration OF this sui ject In cabinet. So
far as Mr.. johnson 10 corcerned, II Is certain
that he will support Messrs. Seymour and
Blair, and several members of the Cabinet are
as decidedly In favor OF those eandidates."
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14

Cold and pulseiess Ia that heart to-day,
silent is that tongue so long eloquent with the
ashes TO ashes,p the great commoncr has met
the Inevitable. But he laid him not down to
his final sleep until the freedom for which he
.nd he Snt hs sstoa ;se
deemed had begun a sin her wonderous career
in history, free from the trammels OF The past,
tIoS win iva IDEAS 81
grated upon the fundamental laws ofthe land.
He lived to see point In the progress OF lib
Srty when me eoud no longsr AK ,s aep back
OF age his beloved land wheel into the grand
line OF Gods providence he went up to his
apotheosis immortal henceforth among Gods
The resolution Of Councilman Kelsey was
unanimously agreed to.
Councilman Chase said Mr.. President,
HamSoidt. SAID "Thst no eoustry was his,
but that the whole world claimed him as her
own So, was IL with Thsddeus Stevens.
neither could he claim the state Of Vermont
or the state Of Pennsylvania as his home
tn country and the world claimed him. The
great guiding motives of Thaddeus Stevens
wero far, above the confines OF municipalities
and States. He was the exponent Of great
ideas. He was philanthropist. None more
nation. do not vome here tonight as par.
tisan, and would gladly see every member In
HIS proper place, and give expression to his
Thaadeus stevens, from his early life to the
day OF his death, was the friend and promoter
Of universal education. His hand was eyer
open to The poor, and he was the friend Of the
ing the greatest good to humanity.
Alderman Cook introduced the following
which S was ans ~ agreed TO-;
joint session dsssmb'ed, That a representative
from each ward OF each Board be appointed by
the president Of this joint meeting to accom-.
Nh. .tna Of II1V, hah dam 20
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14
PROPOSALS FOR REMOVAL OF WRECK.
Usy.D sTsyEs selstgs'. o.glep. |

s u No. u GEsr HorsfSs sTarTT.
NEW YoRk, August Q, 1855. }
Gpsd p5opossT N ~ rssiSsd =, .his SscS
tho Tsmoyal of the, wreck Of the steamer SCOT
LAND. situated In the South Channel, near Sandy
Hook, New Jersey.
sol must be removed 10 depth Of at least 22l feet
mean low water; and no portion shall again be de-
posted after removal below high water mark,
The work must be completed by December J.,
The wreck will be ,idsd into three sections, BY
three (9J equal portions. Whom the frst section.
presehbed depth. and 'aeeSrding to the foregoing
conditions, one quarter OF the stipulated price for
the removal will be paid. When the second sec-
above, will be paid and when tho third section
sum will be paid, provided that the work shall be
prosecuted and finished in tho order above given.
Proposals must state the sum In full for which
the parties propose TO do the entire work, and
must DO accompanied by . guaranty Of two rcspon-
siblc persons that the biddcr will duly execute q
contract. r.. r. VI
The proposals. and guaranty will be Of tho form
No bids exceeding ono hundred thousand dol.
lara will DO entertained. '.
Il, Col. Engineers, Bvt. Mai, Gen. VISA.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14

The EDITOR of the Meridian (Miss.) Mercury
evidently does not have the fear of the north
ern Democratic managers before his eyes.
These managers have recently started in to
keep the south quiet, that the hre.eaters down
there might not upset things by their rash.
ness. They must extend their innusncc to
this Mississippi editor. Hear him:
"With the skull and cross-bones Of the lost
cause before US, we will swear that THIS 10 =
white mans government. We must make the
negro understand we are the men we were
when we held h i'm In Rbject bondage, and make
him feel that when forbearance ceases to be 9
virtue he has aroused power that IgW control
him or dssiToy him"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14
OFFICD,
IN THE BARKlRc-HoUsE OF
JAY COOKE & CO.,
nv
WASHINGTON, D. C..
OFFICE,


@. r. CLARK, Philadelphia, President.
JAY COOKE, ChAirmaa Finance and Executive
Committee. r.
HENRY D. COOKE, Washington, Vice President.
EMERSON W. FEET. Philadelphia. Secretary aud
Aetuary.
Z. s. TURNER, Washington, Assistant Secretary.
FRANCIS O. SMITH, N. D., Medical Director.
J. EWING BEARS, N. D., Assistant Medical DI-
rector. ...ra ~
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14
The Olympics VS. Atiantics. ofBrook-
lyu.

Especial 10 Tho RepubIIcan.1
NEW York, August l2.-Tho game between
tne Olympics, Of Washington, and Atlsntics,
of Brooklyn, which was played to-day on the
Union grounds, re suited In favor OF the Allan
tics by score OF ffty-fve to twenty-five, a
fine batting game
The next game OF the Olympics will be with
the Eckfords, OF Brooklyn, on Friday.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14
Dedication 81 a Republican wigwam.

DETROIT, A'ig. H. The Republicans dedi
Gated their new wigwam tonight. The build
Ing was file d to Its utmost capacity, and a
large crowd assembled In the streets. Speeches
were made by the Hon. Jacob M. Howard. F.
q. Beaman, II. p. Baldwin and others. Much
enthusiasm wSD manifested. Nominations for
Congress by both parties have all been made,
and the carLr align is fairly opened.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD AND COAL.
OFFICE OF THE GExEaAL SUPERINTENDENT, }
TanAauNy kuIIDIkaa

Proposals will DO received for the delivery to Tho
Treasury pepartment Of about FIFTEEN HUN.
2oO tons Of No, Z, Baltimore Company = best Witt,
Ash Anthracite Coal; and lgJ tons Rcd Ash. (Ly-
Ven Valley, to be weighed on the scales Of the
the Ton. -
Also, 100 cords ofdry OAK and 100 cords Of Baker q
PINE WOOD. to be corded and measured at the
Treasury Department
All to be delivered at such timos. in such quant-
ties, and a. such places Ms may be required.
Bids will be received until IL clock noon, on the
10Th day Of August, 1873, addressed to the General
considered binding Tor two weeks after that dNte,
the Department roseryng the right to reject all OF
Any portion Of tho bid received.
no bid will DO entertained. unless satisfactory
evidence be given Of the ability " the parties 10
oil the contract, GEO. b. MoCARTEB,
aulI-td General sup't Treasury buildings.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14
I.oPyIcIAL.l

w DEPARTMENT. or STATED
w ARLINGTON, August 7, 1868.
Information has been received at this de-
partment from MIR. George p. Brsyton, the
Woe ponsul OF the United States at Guaya-
QUIZ Ecuador, OF the death, on the - OF =,
tduayaluIi, Of TnoMAs s. MrNoE, of Balti.
more,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14

Mr.. GEORGE Z. GoRLAoH, the energetic
travelling agent OF the wholesale liquor house
of Mcssrs. Ware s. Sehmitz, Of Philadelphia,
is now in this city, for the purpose Of Intro
ducing several articles Of their preparation,
among which are the celebrated Fish Bltters,
Ginger Wine, Ginger Brandy, Milk Punch,
and Van Duuck Sehnapps. OF the excellence
OF these articles we are assured, and we CON.
mend Mr. GorlaGh 10 dealers In these articles,
believing tina. they win ind him most re.
liable AGENT
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14

WGsHIsoToN, August 10, lsGs.
Information has been received at this de-
pArtmont from MIR. George A. Kittredge, the
Consul OF the United States at Bombay, OF the
death. BY drowning, on the I'd OF May last, at
sea, OF JONI REED, esq, OF Baltimore, Nd,
while on voyage from Liverpool to Bombay
on the American bArQue "Ohalmette.n