davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30

Tie Procession will march from the Hall on La
fayette street to Baronne, Baronne TO Poydras.
Poydras St. Charles, st. Charles to julia ulia to
Camp, Camp to Canal. Canal TO Oh artres, Chsrtres
down 20 st. Louis, st. Louis to Royal, Royal to
Canal, and Canal down to the Oakland Race
Course. Arriving at the grounde. one hours rest
VIII be made.
Association.
Songs by the Singing Section, Concert, Dancing,
Music.
Z great variety of Entertainment for the Public,
Gymnastic Exercises, executed ty the turner
Section.
Prize Target Shooting.
Building of Pyramids
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30
THE pAILY KEPUBLICAN

Hay be hsd of the following dealers:
George Ellis, opposite the Postoftce.
4. Simon, "a Exchange Alley.
Z @. Haley, 10 Commercial place.
q, q. D. Hole, 81 Exchange Place.
lanes Ennis. Fontchartrsin Railroad
aepot. Third District, also at depot foot OF
Lafayette street, First District.
John Schafer, corner Ninth and Constance
streets.
J.w. Long, corner of Love and Enghein
streets, Third District
W. r. Dirks, No. "a Annunciation street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30

The Rob Roy has taken her place as an
Attakapas packet, and leaves at i've to-day.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-02
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE.
YUMA DEpor. March 25;h. 1870.

LUNA DEPOT. March 2J;h, tSIU. GEALRD PR0PO ;ALS in triplicate nre invite q ; for the delivery at this Depot and at Fort Yu- md. for the ensuing fiscal year, of three hundred and fifty tons of Hay, rore or less. Bids for portion of the above will be con,id- cred.
 The Hay to be of the best bottom, grass, in bales of not less than two hundred (20Ol pounds each to be de!iv vered either the Depot or th e Pos, in such quantities and at such times as may be required.
 Delivery to commence on the 1st.,of October and to be complete Oy the 5lst of December 1870. Bidders must enclose with their bids a state. ment by heir proposed sureties, taken before d Justice of the Peace and certified by him, of their intention to give bonds in the of seven ta ou-. sand (7 G0jl dollars for the faithful performance of the contract, in it be awarded to their principal.
 Bids will be received until ,, oclok P. NJ. Tues- day May. 18th. 1870, when they will be opened. Bidders are requested to be present al the open . ing of the bids.
 The undersigned reserves the right to reject any all bids not deemed for the interest of the Government.
 c. B. DANDY, al2t6- Bvt. Brig. Gen'l U $. A.,
 \. ,. M
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-02

The Miner of March 18th says; "We hear m malice to the present editor of the AEIzoNAS and would like to see his pa per prosper, and then furnishes an example of this friendly (D feeling by saying that we are false timld and immoral This is just the the Miner hypoerite as ws found him twelve months ago and as we left him only two weeks since It IS quite unnecessary that we undertake to disprove the charge. as our readers cannot fail to observe how malicious, false and contemptibe is the representation made by our contemporary. Now, friend CD Miner, since you are aware that ''the people of this Territory love Truth, " why prate you of mines which have no existence, of productive lands while you have nothing save rocks2 If you love strict "Morality" why publicly denounce as .taElem two women, or rather girls, because they playfulIy attired themselves in coats and pantaloons and rode through the street of your village If you love "Fearessness why render yourself guilty of the most cowsruiy act that ever disgraced journalism, viz to sla nder women, as you have those two, through the columns of your paper, and, in the same public manner to comment upon the age third? fthis is all you can claim (and it is all we know) in vindi cation your Truth, Fearlessness, and Moral ity,' fear not that we shall ever Getract from your fame by seeking distinction in the same field
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-02

The los Angeles NeWs is guilty of the folio wing It claims that the telegraph has furnished the information Don't know-ex- pect it's all right though.
 "All the world and the rest of makind' have been advised that in Wyoming, lastweek, a Jury empannelled to try murder case was composed of six men and six females. All the race of hcrmophrodites, from brawny Susan Anthony down 10 the peanut lecturer 8 who coudescend to afflict Los Angeles, have piped their shrill voices in admiration. The telegraph advises us that the Jury cannot agree. They have, b. order af court been shut up for the four days past, but the end come,h not. The females are married Their husbands are not on the jury, and do not like theaspect of affairs. How the male jurymen like the situation we are not advised. Judging from the length oftime it takes to agree, how ever, we judge that they find it not unpleas- sant"
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-02

From the San Diego Union of March 7th we have important information regarding the San Diego and Fort Yuma wagon road Mr Fox, just returned from making a survey oi the road, says that the general character of the country through which it will pass is more favorable than he had anticipated From the quality of the rock to be removed at many places, he concludes that very little blasting will be required it being possible to accomplish the removal by iron bars.
 He estimates the cost of repairing the road from Mountain Springs down to the opening of the Cauyon-four miles-at about $3 GOO, and thinks that force of thirty or forty men would complete the work in that section in one months time. Mr. Fox thinks this part of the work should be undertaken first, and carried forward as rapidly as possible, because after the first of May the weather is so hot in the Canyon that it is almost impossible for en to work. Mir. Fox makes an elaborate report upon the merits O. the several routes for a new road. but does not specially recommend the adoption of any one of them at pres ent-his report bearing more particularly upon the repair of the road now travelled"
 The people of San Diego are earnest ia this
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-02
Notice l! 1!

We will inform the Public, and trsvellins, V' munity ln general, that we have just 0rli. r htted up, good store house at Fort Bos'J. and have furnished the same with ooIf assortme tt of Goods suitable for TraTelsh , eml grants, which we will sell at the same i mat such goods are sold for in Tucson ", ~ the Rio Grande. Our Stock consists of s'iia assortment of Dry Goods and Groceries 'I r,. VIII Keep constantly on hand four, Bacon COrn' Beans, and in fact. any article requL'' emlgrants, and travellers, at reduced Pri'','
 FULLY < OCHOA C'
 Jan. 18th 1870. 1
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-02

The Grand Jurors of San Diego Complain that the county jail is neither safe nor healthy, and call the attention of the Board of Super visors to the necessity of procuring some other place in which to conline offenders. It would appear from the nature of lhe the reccom men dation that the authorities of San Diego have been in ;he habit of sending their prisoners to other counties for confnement-which seems rather "loose' to say the least
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-02

San Diego is forgetting everything except the Fort Yuma road, in her mad career after gold mines. The recently discovered mine IS the center of attraction now, but how long 1t will continue to remain such is another quex- ton. Already one writer who told most ex- travagant stories of the extent and richness of the mineral deposit, writes again to the Union and begs 10 be excused, acknowledging the fallacy of his former statements which, he says We're written under peculiar circum> stances and not intended for publication. This New mine is situated on the San Diego River about 40 miles Northeast from San Diego. From the opinions expressed by out" siders as gathered from the Los Angeles papers it may be safe 10 conclude that the story is at least something more than mere bub- bla
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-02
THE ADMINISTRATION SCHEME.

"Times change and men change with them,
 and the manner of justice very frequently
 marks the progress of change. Our Probate
 court matters furnish an instance of this. Per-
 haps the most extensive and heartless swim
 dles ever practised in this Territory have been those of which the friends of the deceased were made victims through means of estate
 matters as administered. Our citizens are of
 almost every nationality and it is rarely that any one ever encounters 8 relative here. In
 times past the struggle between life and dea.h in the case of citizen owning property, had 10 sooner terminated in favor of the latter than second struggle-s struggle between his friends-arose, as to whom should be awarded the right to administer upon his worldly effects. This was looked npon in those days as justi- fable, even more, an honorable strife, matter of speculation as the deceased having no longer any use for his property, and no rela, tive on hand to take possession, of course it must fall into the hands Of bis friends Every effort was employed 5y the administrator to swallow up whatever property remained after the indebtedness of the estate had been dis charged. Nor was it it necessary for him to employ any extraordinary arti fee to become master ofthe situation. The Probate court was then, in truth, iuost shameful, barefaced, miserable parody upon law, for the construction of which the Judge and Administrator were alike criminal. Ike administratorship upon same manner that a "lat' government coE- tract is regarded in these days, and in many instances proved much more lucrative to the administrator than does the contract tothe con- tractor at present. Indeed, there are men of wealth to-day in Arizona, who owe their start in life to successful administration upon the properties of their deceased fellow citizens.
 But this oid der has had its periods of begin, ming and maturity and is now familiariziug it. self with its period of decay. The quality of justice in our Probate, as well in the other courts of the Territory is now as free from contamination as perhaps, in any State or Ter ritory of the Union. With the present year the cleansing process commenced in good ears nes:-with Judge Titus of the District court and Judge Anderson of the Probate-and a- ready the work is about completed. Probate matters long since smoothed over and considers ed settled, are being ogerhaUled from time to time, and the developments cOnsequentto such investigation are in some instances of char acter which proves eonclusively the wisdom and prOpriety of this course. The office of adminis. trator is now, no longer sought with that zeal which characterized applicants for the position in former years. It has become a thankless olice since equal justice began to be extended to the administrator, the creditor, and the relatives of the deceased
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-02
NOTICE.
ASSESSORS OFFICE, UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, DIsTRlCTo OF ARIZONA.

DISTRICT OF ARIZONA.
 Tucson March 10th 1870. Notice is hereby given, in accordance with provisions ofInternal Rev enue Laws, Section l9.-that appeals from the action of the Assis. tant Assessors of this district, in regard to as- sessments on the anual list of taxes for 1870. will be received and determined at my office in Prescott from the rstto the sixth of Al pril next, during business hours each day.
 All appeals must be made in writing specify ing the particular cause matter or thing, res- pecting which e decision is desired and stating the error complained of
 Communications sent by. mail will receive immediate attention
 HENRY A. BIGELOW, m26t2. Assessor District of Arizona.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-02
PHE WEEKLY ARTEONAN

Parties baving business transactions acith the WEEKLY ARIzoSAN, and conducting the same by letter, are requested to address ' Weekly Irizonan," or the editor. The Publishing Company has Only nominal existence, this paper being published by the editor. Let Gers intended for US, and addressed othertoise than as directed, are liable to 90 Gstray and therebV occasion disGppsintnlent
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-02

In the matter of the Estate
 of Hampton Brown deceased. NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the estate of Hampton Brown, deceased, to present them to the undersigned at his office in Tucson, with the necessary vouchers, within twelve months from the date of this notice. After which time ont standing claims will be for ever debarred,
 JOHN H. ARCHIBALD
 Administrator. Tucson, A. T., March q, 4. D. 1870, 1t
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-02

TucsoN, A. T., June l't F. M' R. Platt of Tucson, is hereby, aP93s ..s our agent for the transaction of all O,. ..,,. connected directly or indirectly VIII r-.,s portation of Government stores from U, Depot to all posts dependant upon Il iO plies. orrs
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-02

On the 18th of March Governor Stafford left Washington ell route for Arizona.
 During his visit here' says that Washing ton dispatch, ''the Governor has impressed the Government vita the importance of afording additional facilities for the protection of life and property, thus encouraging the de- velopment of the natural resources in Ari- zona,"
 Then, the Governor mission has been sue cess For this purFse he visited Washing ton, and he may we'll feel proud to return again to his Territory flushed with the vict, " he has achieved. We never doubted the willingness of Congress to extend protection to us, ifmade to understand how necessary is such protection; but to overcome the scep- tical spirit of that body has been struggle indeed, and now that this work is accomplished we shall expect to further developments ere long.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-02
NOTICE,

WE have appointed SAMUEL HUGHES, Tqra A. T., our Agent for the sale of ali lumb.f 1' at the
 Santa Rita Saw MiII All orders for lumber left with him Til 1'e prompt attention.
 LAZARA d YERkBs
 Santa Rita Saw Mil l1 March 23. IS70. [
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-02

The action of the Supreme Court of the United States upon the question concerning the legality ofIndiana divorces, gives full sway to the advocates of that free-and-easy system of possessing and discarding wives and hus- bands, It declares that Indiana divoro es shall by legal throughout the country and provides that a married woman may claim the right to separate herself from her husband whenever such course becomes necessary to the protection of her rights of litigation. Tbis decision is about the direct opposite to that which was ex- pected, and legalizes the recent scandalous dsath-bed scene jn New York. in which the dying scamp Richardson was united in mar risge, by Henry Ward Beecher, to the frail and erring Mrs, Mcfarland, But if the popuous cities of the States can stand the curse We of the sparsely peopled Territories can,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-02

The House Committee oF commerce have agreed on a bill providing hat 100000 seal may be killed yearly for the next twenty years unless the Secretary of the Treasury restricts the number. The annual rental privilege for taking these seal shall not be less than $50, ,OOO, to be secured by deposit of Government bonds, and each skin must pay revenue tax of 2dollars; tie business to be leased immediately to responsible parties, to the best advantage to the United States, with leave to run twenty years from the lst of May next. The lessees are to give bonds in $500, 900.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-02

matter. The project has now obtained ade- quate support to place its ultimate perfection beyond doubt In this matter the people of San Diego are working entirely for their own interests, but ours being identical the benefits to be derived from e operation of the road will not be less for Arizona, than for San Diego. Let the people of Arizona, therefore put their shoulders to the wheel and give such aid as may accelerate. tae work.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-02

Gold in New York, March l7th, ll2b Greenbacks, S94.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-02

March 23, 1870:
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-02
n26t2.
NOTICE.

In the matter of the Estate
 of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-15

ing the quorum? We insist upon knowing why
and by what authority the fifteen Republican ex-
members came into the hall of tho House on the
afternoon Of Oct. rs, and proceeded to exercise
the privileges Of members when they all had filed
designations with tbe Governor and had bis writ
ten acceptances Of the same In their pockets
Will they please tell us why ihcy repcnted them.
selves Of the esi they had donc 40 far ~ TO make
propositions To get back, and why cid Gov. Woods
abstract from the file in tho Secretary Of States
Office the resgnations Of Minto, Hoxter and Gar.
rett, thus attempting TO defraud the people and
cheat the House by forcing these men back upon
|it--nlthough ho had to resort 70 falschood and o
species Of lacrepy to do ,--nnd actually carry ing
the attempt far as to make II necessary for the
1iouse TO avail itself Of the services Of the Scr
geant alarms 10 keep the intruders out? And BY
way Of indicating to Mr.. Galley the solicitud,
that We feel In his behalf We ask him why II bsp
pens thst be 10 not upon the ticket in his count,
this year, and why arc hot Mf. .. G. Alexander
Mimic, Hoxtcr, Gsrret. and 90 On through .h
list Of conspiratorsi With only tbs exception @
Davenport, are all let Of TO enjoy the quiet Q
their summer evenings at home.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-15

From the OyegOnian of the 9th, we
learn that James O'Meara, whilom
Democrat, of late q self-proclaimed,
independent in politics, has publicly
identified himself with the Republican
party, by appearing rs one OF the
speakers at Republican ratifying
meeting held in Portland, on the Sth
inst This is as it should be-
o. Time at last sets all thinga even,''
and time has az last set Mr. O'AIeara
in his proper place. There is no ac-
cession that could have been made to
the Radical ranks that should COM
mand a more cheerful assent from
Democrats. Twelve years ago this
same O'Meara was one of a number
who drove the entering wedge to the
subsequent disruption and consequent
defeat of the Democratic party
Without going into the minu.ig OF
his political history since his advent in
this State, we think every candid man
will bear us out in saying that he azd
his confreres-a few OF them are still
on our hands-have hoyered around
the Democratic party like birds of i'll
omen, and brought defeat and ruin
upon it whenever they have been
in any way prominently identified with
it. This is most happy deliverance.
II it could only be duplicated couple
of times, the Democracy would have
great cause to be ex .eding glad
To our Radical friends we cannot of.
fer any substantial consolation, foi
they are like the boy who drew the
elephant; yet "with malice toward
none and charity for ALL" we must
yield to them an expression of sympa
thy, and indulge the hope that Heav.
ef will be as merciful to them as th.
nature of their af1ict:on Will permit.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-15
HON. ID. r. BONIEAM.

A great and good man once said
these memorable words: "Let it be
remembered that no power is so sensi-
bly, felt in society as that Of the judi
ciary, for the life and property OF ev-
cry man is liable to be in the hands Of
the judges" and we desire at this time
to call especial attention to the wisdom
and truth contained in the foregoing
sentence. The gentleman whose name
graces this article was selected by the
convention as a candidate for the re-
sponsible position Of Supreme Judge
Of the State, because OF his eminent
fitness for the position. Mr.. Bonham
is an excellent lawyer, n man of ster-
ling integrity, has sound judgment, is
of pure and spotless character and a
gentleman by instinct and education,
and will make, If elected, as good d
;ndge as ever sat upon the bench in
Oregon. We cheerfully support Dir.
Bonham and urge upon the
people of the Bird District te
avail themselves OF his services upor
the bench. Judge Boise. the present
Judge, is, whether of his own volitio1
or not, prominent candidate for the
Z. S. Senate, and that circumstance
certainly impairs his fitness for th'
position.
! Mr.. n. Butler, the candidate 70
Prosecuting Attorney, is young maj
of great promise. He graduated a
college with the highest honors, an
gave the most gratifying evidence c
, thorough reading upon examination
! before the Supreme Court, nearly tw
years since.
|. We feel impelled TO speak this rauc
! to the people of the District, especia
) ly of Ii county, III behalf of bot
these gentlemen and are authorized
do so by long and close acquaintane
with them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-15
RAILROAD TIES WANTED.
SnERIFF.S SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT By
IN virtue of an execution issued out of the Cir
cult Court of Linn county. Oregon, and Co me di-
rected and delivered, in favor of janis Knox
Plaintiff, and against james d. Clrnderiiue. De-
fendant. for the sum of 81 2.39S. S. iudsm, Mt ana
costs of suit, have this 18th day Of April, A. D.
1870. levied upon the following described re al es
tate and all the appurtenances thercunto belong
ing or in nywise apperta ming, to-wit:
The undivided one half interest in the east half
of the claim of John Louderback, being Claim
Notification No. Sixteen Hundred and Nipetv
Four (l69i). and claim No. Forty-Seyen f4rl in
Township No. Ten (l0) South Of Range No
Three (3). West of the Willamette Meridian. as
known and described ON the plats and SURVEYS of
the United States now on file in the Registers
and Receivers Office, in Oregon City, in the State
of said Land Claim, and running thence South
Eighty nine ts9) degrees, West Forty (40l chains
aad Forty-Six (l6) links; thence North One m,
degree and Fifty t5ol minutes, West sighty-Onc
grees and Forty-Five (+5) minutes, East Fortv-
One (i1) chains and Seventy Ono (7D links.
thence South Twcnty-Fiv (25) minutes. E..t
Eighty One (sI) chains aud Sixteen (l6Y lipks
to the place Of beginning. to include Thrrs
Hundred and Thirty Two aud Eighty-Nine Onc.
Hundrcdth (SS2 $4,000 acres:
Alse the undivided one half interest in the fall
lowing: A part of the Land Claim of Exum po,
ell being Claim Notification No. Sixteen Hun.l,rk
and Ninety Four (l694), aud Claim No Far,
Four (44l in Township No. Tea (I0), South ~.
Range Three (3), West of the Willamette Mer;d;.
an, ia the State of0regoa, as asknownand descr;hc,,
on the plats and surveys of the United Et,,as-
now on 6le in the Registers and Receiver's ofscc
in Oregon City. State of Oregon. commencing .s
the Southwest corner Of said Land Claim. ansh
running thence East Twenty One (2n chair .ns.
Forty Five links; thence North One (ll deeres
and Thirty Iso) minutes. West Fifty-Thrse 1ssr
chains and Thirty (30l links; thence South Ephtv,
Eight tss) degrees and Thirty Seven az minntes
West Fifty-Two (52) chains and Fiffy f50l l;nLs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-15

DR.. J. G. hawthorne, Of East PORT
land. says through the Farmer: II desire
to offer, through the columns Of the Far
MIR, special premium on the best 25 lbs.
of butter, made before the lst of July. 1e-
20. to be exhibited at the next State
Fair. The butter to be placed on exhi-
bition under the rules Of the Society, and
the premium to be awarded by G. mmit-
tee selected by the President or board Of
Managers for tie purpose. The premium
TO be Lady's Side Saddle, value. 81 500
The saddle will be on exhibition at the
State Fair. aud will be delivered to the
; successful competitor at the close Of the
Fair.