davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-08-17
CAUTION.

=. The public II cautioned against cmnloyfnr anv
~ sincc the Roberts pate't cover the use of fhe
Torp.'!n ana gil explosive materials for oil weIs
and tne use OF surh materials by other parties il a
fingiug any Of the ROBERTS PATENTS viii he
dealt wt,n according TO law, and as acting wjlrnlIy
and knowingly In defiance OF law and the decisions
of the Courts
The Company have re organized their business
With view TO accom- n odaie Oil Men in every nnrt
of the OH Region. They have employed the most
efficient Agcns and Assistants that can be procured
ior the business Each Torpedo Il labelled with
dae NJ patents, together with the price of the Tor.
peio, and signed by an officer of ihe Company, so
every Operator Wishing n Torpedo may know ito
price and whctl'sr II came from our Office
tpcsators will cynf,r iayor by reporting to this
Office any negligence Of Agents.
The following mined persons have he"n appoint
%. Agent and Assistant A:ents fer the Oil Regions
rof eNnsy,vaL and West Virginia.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-08-17
LIST OF AGENTS,

T.TpSyILIE, CHURCH RUN AND VTCTNI.
1f-SFKf!EN ..O0F. Oi,icc. Hamiton,s Cigar
store address fi,usSille, Pa Assistant John Van
SERVER. y ~ ''
TrrIsyHLE, CUURCu RUN AND yICIyI.
M-,i. THOMAS. Office and address, Man.
sion House. Hilu-vie, Pa
SHANiyiEG AND yIUINtTY-GEDRGE Ip-
~. Ofice, sharnnurg; residence, Ti,usyile, ia
Assistant, 4 A. West. ~"
ENrEhpEIsE rLEASANTvILLE, BEAN
FARM ANp PlTH0LE-GEORGE w. VAN
VLlEr. Cmce md address. Chase House. Plea,
anvie. assistant. II. G. Huntington.
TIDiOUTr AND VEST HlUKORY-CUAs
CLARK. Cl.ce ard address, Exp c.s Office Td
0nte. bh Assistant, Il. G. Beartsley
PFTR0LEUM CENTRE AND yICINJTy--
LEVI MASON Office nda1dress Petroleum Cen
tre, Ph. Assis'agt, Charles Blackrord
TARR AND BLOOD FARMS and District lyiny
On 81, tresk and cherry RIM; from Story Farm to
McCl!ntockviile--,IANES SAUNDEKS. Address
,ar Farm, Pa; Assistants: Luther b. Saunders.
Charles y Cochran and Wi'l'am Hoyt
McCLiNTUOKVIlLE, OIL CITY AND RpEO
"A: S TFSC. Address, Oil City or Reno, Ia
Asslsiars, 4. Mead
i ANiALtN, ALONG THE ALLEGHENY nIy.
Eh--E " tlDEk. Oilica md address. F-anklin. Pa
SCfuRG Ass. F,if'rER Farm & pA.tkE,,'S
LANVIN'l-NIC'tAHD ". REUpiELD. Ofire
AMI dr. "a Srriingrass n Assistant, Il. W rur-
=. heid, nllr-' fml-ltun, Pa,
N"~E N'R ANA G. d. kNGTI.. aud r. T.
NOE. M0Tcts rHrl;s"sltr.. Wet Virgil a.
,Gop, r'V ifCtrnt"H TorpeGo 90,
,..~. ~
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-08-17
A LLEGHENY VALLEY IL. i,

.Jey'lh to Buf,lo tllrou,h the OIL Regions.
JUNE q, 1879.
GOING SOUTH
oil City. Frarklin. Parkcrs. ar. rtts r
Mail, 9,s0am 05j 1880 pm go p m
nnv Hyp, 2,G0pm 2.33pm AS pm SSn , m
Night Ex, go m 1C,oj pm l,OJam 100 IN
GOING SoRrII.
Ftisburg Palser's. Fran kiln. ar n. City
Day Exp, 1so m Il.46 Jam 1,56pm go . m
Way pa-'r9, 30 a m 4,25rm e,ppm 7,,5 m
Night TX, 800 pm 800 an $50 am $50 M
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING CARS on Night
Express trains both ways between pittsburgh and
Cory.
J.J. LAWRENCE. Gen supt
1Hos ". KING, Asst Supt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-08-17
AXE SCORE 81 MICHIGAN
IL SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

/ N IL ~ SfsOEt 81 SN NuAOI uhS NV
IL SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
FRANKLIN DIVISION,
Connecting trains at Jamestowa and Oil City. On
aud after Monday, August Sth lS7c, trains wilirun
us follows
MIXED TRAIN leaves oil City 30 p m; Rno,
go n m: Two Mile Run, eis m; Franklin, ar.
2,55, de. S,O5 pm; Summit 3,3s . m; Waterloo,
$50 m; Raymii,on, d,lsp m sandy LAKE: az p
IN: Stonrboro, 81 y m; Coal Branch. ar 4.5s, de.
a.io m: Clark's Mills, 5,Sl y IN; Hadlel's, 6,d5
M Salem. 6,1op m; A& W Crossing, 6'S III;
I. Jamestown 6i5 y m
Two Mile Run, 9,l7 am; Franklin 9,@' u m; sr'n
nit, o ~ m; Waterloo, 04s m; Ra!m'lioG. u ,0'
a m; SANDY Lake, 1915 am; Stopeboro. ~, M
Coal Branch. 1924 m: Cark's Mills, 1888 q u ;
'ia,ilcy's. l0ii M; Salem, lo.,3 am; " '"
Clos.ins. loss m; a. at Jamestown. lilo ,,.,
FRANKlIN ACCOMMODATION lesss Oil
City. 400 M: Reno, Alb p m; Two Mile l;un, H.
- p m; ailives at Franklin, i,3o p m.
ARRIVE AT OIL CITY.
MIXED TRAIN will leave jamestown, $50 q II,
A K & W Crossing. 1.t5 Il IN; Salem, I, % IN; Had
ley's. ,,52 IN; Clnrk's Mills, sos m; Coal Erancf
ar. $50, de. 900 IN; stoneboto, 9,os m: sandy
Lake ar 9.5o d.. 1000 nj; Raymit N, 1o,o5 y
m: Watefioo. 1o,25 ~; Summit, lodo I'M
Franklin. nr. ll2O. de. il,3o IN; Two Nile Run
ll,I2 M Reno, l. o3 M arrive at oil City, III,
MAIL leaves jamestown. Loo pm; A ~ G W
Crossing, III m: Salem, 1,2o M: liadley's, ',
SO m: Cnrl;'a Mills Lao u IN: Coal Branch. l.5S
p m; Soneboro, y o: m: Sandy Lake, 2,oSp m
Raymilton 2,25 y M; Waterloo, 2,31 N; summit
81 p m: franklin. 9,o5 p IN; Two Mile Ron, BIZ
pm; Reno. BIS y n arrives at Oil city, $50 m
FRANKLIN ACC 'NMODATlON leave Frank
lin, 500 IN: Two Mile Run, 90 III; Reno, Il,
n M; arrives At Oh City $50
Mail clst ard west will stop nj all stations cxcHp
Two Mile Run, Summit. Coal Branch, Clark's and
Salem, AMI ut these stations to leave passengers
ana on signal to take passengers
Mixed trains will stop AZ all stations.
CIIAhLES f. HATCH, Gen Sup't.
GEO ii. MCINTYRE, Supt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-08-17
philadelphia & Erir IL. Is.
SUMNER TINE TABLE

On and nftcr Monday, May soth, 1910. the train,
on the Philadelphia II Erie Railroad will run as
fOllows
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-08-17

TNNukirg orr friends for their liberal patronage
in the Iast, we shal use pur best Efforts to merit
81 .'ef'."Dpa9 NErlh L'tt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-04
Death of The Hon. Lohn Iii.

The Honorable John Ii, member OF
the House of Mobiles ever since its first or
ganization, and member of the Privy
Council, died on Monday last, at his resi-
dence in this city, aged 68 years, he hav-
ing been born in the year 1902, at Waipio,
Eva, on this island. When about eight
years old, he was brought to Honolulu
and placed under the care of his mothers
brother, Papa, who was RdLu of Kane
hameha First and Second.
He was one of number of bows ap-
/ pointed by Kamehameha l. to be compan-
ions and playmates for his son and heir,
Liholiho or kamehameha IL
Upon the arrival of the missionaries in
1920, or soon after, being about 90 years
old, he was sent by Liholiho, with other
pupils to learn English, at a school under
the tuition of the Rev. Mr.. Bingham, where
he was constant attendant, until educa-
tion was commenced in the Hawaiian Ian
guage. He then became teacher of his
countrymen, and successfully an assistant
translator to Mr. Bingham, an attendant
upon Kamehameha Ill, Councillor, etc.
In 1889, upon the arrival of La Place,
he was one of the hostages sent on board
to comply with the demands of the Admi-
raj, and while there, taking with him his
bible and hymn book, excited the admira-
ton on board by his gentlemanly and
christian department. At the consulta-
tions of the Chiefs, his place was seldom
vacant during the whole period of Chief
tain rule; and when the Government was
formed, he was appointed to be member
Of the Treasury Board, of the Privy Coun-
Gil, and at length the Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court He was appointed
by the House of Mobiles one of the Com
missioners, selected by three estates of the
Kingdom, for the purpose of drafting the
Constitution of 1852
At the birth of the Princess Victoria in
1899, he, with his wife Sarai, was trusted
WIN NHS Sdl Z VI ll6 llldlll, anu eAeIClSeu
the functions of guardian during her mi
nority.
As Judge, his department was dignifed,
and although not versed in the intricacies
of the law as administered in foreign coun-
tries, he well understood the common law
of the Hawaiian Islands, and extended a
happy influence upon litigants, for the
promotion of true justice, in all cases that
came before him.
As christian during nearly fifty years,
his example and influence were such as to
secure the love and confidence of his fel-
low church members, and when unable to
aid longer in government affairs, he retired
to his land at Eva, where he exercised
the functions of minister of the gospel
until a short time before his death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-04
A European Travellers Account of n
Trip over Hawaii.

DR.. Beratz, the German naturalist, returned to
Honolulu on the 18th inst from a scientific tour
over the Island of Hawaii, where he spent more
than four months in observations and researches
of various kinds, connected with the geology and
archaeology Of the Hawaiian Group. Our world
renowned -(or what ought TO be so.)-Crater of
Kilaues was visited several times, and each time
with renewed interest Mauna Kea and Mauni
Ioa were ascended, and the crater of Mokuaweo-
weo, on the top of the latter, was examined; and
the Valley of Waimanu, beyond Waipio, in Ha-
makua,-of whose name very few residents of
these Islands are even aware, and which is never
visited by foreign travelers-was visited and ex-
plored, and its stupendous waterfalls described
Leaving aside the purely scientific portion of
the Doctors observations, we have been permit
ted to make the following extracts from his jour
nal and memoranda, which. we think, will attract
the attention Of, and be perused with interest by
our readers.
Struck by the grandeur of the scene which
opens before us, when we look down into the sea
of boiling lava, approach the cones discharging
columns of Ere, liquid mineral and clouds of
smoke, the scientific observer is 10th to part from
Kilauea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-04
MOBILES AND REPRESENTATIVES ::

In summoning you again to the per
formance of your responsible duties, ]
rely with implicit confidence upon your
wisdom and patriotism, and pray most
earnestly that He, in whose hand are
all the nations of the earth, may guide
your councils, and preserve Our King.
dom for a bright futurity.
We do now declare the Legislature
of the Kingdom opened.
At the conclusion of the address, His
Majesty retired to the Chambers of
the Chancellor, and shortly afterwards
returned to the Palace with His escort.
A large number of ladies and gentle
men were present to witness the cere-
monies at the opening, and the streets
were filed with people.
The Assembly was called to order by
the Clerk of the former Assembly, R..
81. Stanley, Esq. Onmotion of His Ex-
cellency the Attorney General, the As
sembIy adjourned without organizing
until Monday at IL Am.
The following gentlemen are members
of the Legislative Assembly of 1870:
H. H, W. C. Lunalilo; their Exceilen-
cies P. Nahaolelua, p Kanoa, J. o. Dom
inis; Hons. Messrs. G. r. Bishop, C.
Kanaina; D. Kalakaua, w. P. Kamakau,
H. Kahanu, p Y. Kaeo; their Excellen-
cies, f. w. Hutchison, c. G. Harris, J.
Mott Smith, S. II. Phillips; Hons. Messrs.
II. r. Hitchcock, D. B Wahine, c. J.
Lyons, J. W. Kumahoa, G. w. d. Hale
manu-, G. W. Pilipo, S. K. Kaai, W. T.
Martin, S. NJ Kamakau, H. Thompson, Z.
H. Boyd, S. p Kalama, J. Komoikehu-
ehu, S. NJ. Naukana, J. L. Naili, c. H.
Judd, NJ Kapihe, W. H. Kaauwai, N.
Kapoikai, a. Hopu, L. Aholo, W. Hama
ike, D. Kahaulelio, D. w. Kaiue, J. Ka-
luapihaole, S. K. Kuapuu, W. H. Rice,
and d. Kaukaha.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUPREME COURT OF shs Hawn,,.n r.Ia,,

GUPREME COURT of the Hawaiian Islands.
- In the matter Of the Estate Of LUDWIG H. ANTHON
decessed,-and in the matter Of S0PHUs ANTHON CHA r.
LES ANTHON, MARY ANTH0N and SOPHIA ANTIlON
nRors.-Before the Hon Alfred $ Hartwe Assoclafo Jus
tice Of the Supreme Court. ltr
On reading and filing the petition Of Theodore Heuck
Administrator 0f the said Estate and guardian Of the said
minors praying that day be appointed for the purpose
Of enabling petitioner TO pass his in both said
capacities.
IL Is ordered that WEDNESDAY the 25th day Of May
rent at 10 O'clock A NJ be- ard the hereby appoint
ed for the hearing o the said petition and that notice thereof
be given by publishing in the HAWAIIAN GAzErE newspaper
published in Honolulu for three consecutive weeks.
ALFRED s HARTWELL
aels-......'.rs Justice Of Supreme Court
Attest L. McCuIIr Clerk
Dated Honolulu MAY . 1870 Iest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-04
Liberal Advances Made on all Ship.
ments per Steamer.

Freight for San Francisco will be received at the
Steamers Warehouse, and receipts for the same,
given by the undersigned No charge for storage
or carriage Fire Risks in Warehouse, not taken -by
the Company. So
Insurance guaranteed at Lower Rates than bt Sail
ing Vessels Particular care taken Of SHIPMENT. az
Fruit.
All orders for Goods to be purchased in San Fran
cisco will be received, and filed by return Of Steamer
- shipments from Europe and the United States,
intended for these Islands, will be received by the
company m San Francisco, II consigned 10 them ana
be forwarded by their Steamers to Honolulu. Farr
or CHARGE, except actual outlay.
s-Passengers are requested to take their tickets
before o'clock on the day Of sailing and to pro-
cure their Passports. f's
Es5-Ah Bills against the Steamer must be pre-
sensed before two o'clock the day Of sailing ar
they viii have to lay over till the return Of IA.
Steamer for settlement.
Ism H. HAcKFELD CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-04
c,UPREME COURT OF the Ha,y.,,an I.l.n

SUPREmE COURT OF the Hawaiian Islands,
- In Probate In the matter OF the Estate PRESTON
CUMMINGS, deceased.-before the Hon. A. s. Hartsell
First Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court In Chambers
On the filing Of the petition Of w. G. Jones' Administrator
de bons herein stating that he had fully administered
upon said estate paid all the debts thereof cleared the
tate OF all ncumbeances and asking for final settlement
his accounts and discharge from said Administration. 1t
ordered by the Court that Wednesday the Sth day Of
be fixed for the hearing Of said petition 10 O'Clock A. NJ
before the Hon. Alfred Hartwe Justice aforesaid at
the Court House in Honolulu and that publication thereof
be made for at least three weeks successfully In the HAWAIIAN
GAZETTE and ke Au Okoa newspaper notifying all persons
interested appear the time and place aforesaid and show
why the prayer Of the petitioner should be granted
ALFRED s. HARTWELL,
Justice Of Supreme Court
Attest: L. McCuLLr Clerk.
Dafed IIonolulu. u. l. Anril q. lsI0 lot
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-04
Attest: L. McCuLLr, Clerk.
Dated IIonolulu II. L. Anril q. lslO. 164t
c,upRENE COtJRT or IN. Hn,vn,ian Island..

CUPREME COURT OF the Hawaiian Islands.
- In matter Of the Estate Of FRANK Z. c. KRUGER
d-before the Hon. Alfred S. Hartwe Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court.
reading and filing the petition Of Margaret Kruger
widow Of the said deceased praying that day be ap
pointed for enabling TheooreC Heuck who is about 10 leave
the Kingdom his accounts Administrator Of the
said Estate and that the passing thereof he may be dis
charged from the said Office Of Administrator and another
appointed thereto in his stead and also praying that
guardian Of the property Of Johanna Sarah Franz Julius
Wilhelm. Hermann Simon, and Margaret Louisa Kruger in
children Of the petitioner and the said deceased should
be appointed by this Court.
1t is oFered that WEDNESDAY the 18th day Of May nst
at 10 o'clock A. NJ be appointed for the hearing Of the said
petition and that the CLERK the Supreme Court give notice
thereof in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE Published In the city Of
Honolulu for three consecutive weeks
ALFRED S. HARTWELL,
Justice Of Supreme Court.
Attest: WALTER r. SEAL. Deputy Clerk.
Dated at Honolulu, II. /. May 2 1870 16et
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-04
NOTICE.

Mr.. GEORGE W. MACFARLANR is author
1Sl zed to sign my name by procuration, after this
date THE0. II. DAVIES.
Honolulu, April 5th, 1s70.-l2-lm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-04

SUPREME COTRT,-In Probate. In the matter
- Of the Estate Of Her late Royal Highness VICTORIA
KAMkMALU KAAHUMANU Of Honolulu deceased,-at
Chambers in the Court House in Honolulu 25th day Of April
A. d. 1870.
appearing the Hon. Alfred s. Hartwell first Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the Hawaiian Islands, sitting
Of probate by the petition presented and filled by
John o. Domon the Administrator Of the Estate OF Her
late Royal Hghness Victoria Kamamau Kaahumanu decea
ed praying order sell Real Estate; that IL is
sary sell portion Of the Real Estate pay the debts
outstanding against the deceased aud the debts and
charges of Administrations
II is therefore ordered by the Hon. A. Hartwe fret
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court sitting In Probate
that all persons interested in the said Estate appear before
the said Probate Court the Court Of the Supreme
Court in the Court House In Honolulu the 18th day Of
MAY A. 1870 to show why order should not be
granted to the Administrator Of the said estate sell
much Of the said Real Estate Of the deceased shall be
esary and that copy Of this order be published at least
successive weeks IN the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE and Ke Au
0koa, newspapers published in the city Of Honolulu.
ALFRED s. HARTWELL.
Justice Of Supreme Court.
Attest: W. R. SEAL, Deputy Clerk.
Dated Honolulu April 25th, 1870 15-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-04

StUPRE1IE COURT,-In bankruptcy. In the
y matter Of the Bankruptcy Of JOHN II. BROWN Vol
untary Bankrupt
Notice hereby given to creditors Of this who
have proved their claims and who entitled that
the election for asgnees in Bankruptcy will be held In the
Clerks Office ofhe Supreme Court at O'Clock Thursday
morning the fifth day Of May next.
L. McCULLY,
Clerk Of Supreme Court.
April 23d, 1870 1877
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-04

GNIRCUIT COURT, Third Judicial Circuit.
~ Notice is hereby given that the MAY TERM, A. d.
1870 Of the said Court to be holden at To, 10 the Island Of
Hawaii has been duly ordered to be adjourned from Tuesday
the third to Tuesday. the tenth day Of May
E L. MoCULLY. Clerk Sup. Court.
Court House Honolulu, April 10th, 1s7O-l4-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-04

GtIRCUIT COURT, Mnui,-at Chambers, Lahai-
u Maui, Dec. 9th 1869. Hon. A. S. HARTWELL,
Justice Of the Supreme Court
On reading and filing the petition Of KuamoO Kpp pray
ing for divorce from her husband, James Kipp, the
ground Of his wfu and continued deseron Of her for three
successive years: 's-a q a 49, p go ta-t-A
1t ordered by the said said petition
will be heard the rst day Of next June
Of the Ccn Court at Lahaina before the presiding Justice
at Chambers notice thereof being given by previous pnb
on in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE for three successive months
33m THOMAS SIIIEL Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-04
j. MOTT & CO.,
THOSE SPLENDID COOKING STOVES,
Received by the " sfren.' :

heeelVed D The y cyren,'
" Cotton Plant" and 4" Gray Jackets" together
with avariety Of Japanned Ware, and many articles
useful in the Kitchen. gzs~ Work Buildings,
such as cutters, spouts, waterppes, &c. Ship-work
will meet with prompt attention at No. Kaahumsnu
Street. I3-3m'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-04

ties about the long and tedious ascent of Mauna
Loa, and the difficulties as regards health and
respiration at such high elevation, we prepared
ourselves with good supply of provisions, water,
pack mules and everything necessary, and started.
with our guides, from Kapapala on Tuesday.
January llth. Judge Hitchcock, Of Hilo, was
kind enough to join us, and. being well acquainted
with the country, took the lead of our little ex-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-04

"'1'tTVs
Attest: WALTER r.. SKAL. Deputy Clerk.
Dated at Honolulu, II. l. May ., 1870. 16et
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-15
CHEERING NEWS.

From every town and settlement
IN the Territory. we have received the
most cheerful news Of the canvass in
favor Of Mccormick 3 reeiection. The
letters ara written by the most pro1ni-
ncnt men, many Of whom are Demo-
Gratis.
The most careful comparison of al
facts and reports received, show that
Mccormick viii beat Brady by q
maicriy of at least three to one. In the
meantime his friends are active and
should be, SO that the victory may be
a crusher.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-15
MCCORMICK on THE CHA.

Ada1nsvillo, Oct. u, 1870
EDITOR CITIZEN: Gov. Mccormick
snd party arrived here on Monday, and
after brief delay, proceeded to Flor
once, where tbe Governor spoke IL the
evening Of that day, Yesterday he re-
turned here, accompanied by num-,
Der of citizens OF Florence, and ii the
evening addressed large meeting.
Both at the Florence and Adamsville
meetings. Gov. Stafford was called
upon, and spoke briefly and earnestly.
At both places, and all along the
river, he has been cordially received
by his friends, and he has made new
ones. There is no doubt that he viii
get majority Of the American vote
on the river and a full share of the
Mexican.
The people say they would have
supported Brady for Sheriff, but they
think Mccormick better qualified for
Delegate.
Brady is to speak to night. He ~
rived yesterday with Fields. McCor-
mick invited Brady tomeet him on the
stump, but he declined, and was heard
10 say ne preferred to speak when
Mccormick and party had left. which
IS doubles? the fact.
The movement for Peoples
County Convention meets much
favor, and delegates viii be sent from
Florence and this place. Mccormick
and party leave to-day Tor Mcdowell.
j. 0.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-15

Hon. 2. c. Mccormick, Governor
Stafford and Professor Eilers left Tue
son last Saturday for the various towns
On the upper ella and in Yavapai
County The two former viii give at
tention to election matters, and the
latter to an examination Of the various
mines in Tavapie and Mohave Coru-
ties. I'll three are engaged IN the good
work of arranging for 3 proper repre-
sentation Of Arizona beyond her limits
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-15
mcCoRmICK's PLATFORM.

In the brief letter to the now recre-
ant editor of the "Arizonan, - in which
Governor Mccormick announced HIM
self as candidate for re-election, he
stated that he should run upon the
same plain platform upon which he
ran in 1868. Here it is in full, and
we ask, can anything be more IN &C
oordance with what the people want
at this time:
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-15
THE CHA ROAD.

How any man living upon the ella
Road can vote for Mr. Mowry's can
didate for Delegate, 2. T. Brady, we
cannot imagine, when 1t is remember
ed that Mowry has boosted for 3 yes.r
past that he deprived the residents OF
that road Of their just patronage, and
would do SO now if he could
IN his abusive letter of Governor
Mccormick in the San Francisco Alta,
be grossly misrepresents the road and
attacks the interests of all persons liv-
ing upon it. Some of his outrageous
misstatements are as follows
''The road from Arizona City 70
Tucson UP the Gila has very small
population, and the country is not IS
available for settlement as OIL the
other route
by the Fort Yuna route. the
stores are FIVE months, at least, on the
road"
by the Yuma route, the stores ar
rive III such condition that more than
one campaign against the Apaehes
has been abandoned for want Of good
and sufficient ratiOns to feed the troops;
the great heat and long exposure hav-
ing damaged the rations to a greate1-
tent.
Can any one who lives upon the
GiIa road think of voting for the can
didate OF man who viii deal IN such
glaring falsehood5?
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-15

IN this number Of our pa
per will be found all the laws
governing elections in this
Territory. They viii guide
inspectors and all officers, as
well as voters, at the ensuing
election. Copies of the paper
will be furnished 10 all cleo
ton officers.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-15

The editor Of the Arizonan
regarded the support Of his
sheet Of no value but thought
lis suppression worth So, 600.
The abolition Of some nnisan-
ces dearly cost people, but
in this instance nothing only
the wrong the thing has done
them in the past,