davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-12-10
He is Not to Blame.

Deficient by nature and education
in the first instincts of o gentleman
ruined in purse and reputation, failing
in Matchmaking or injuring any ono
by his ISLANDERS, the junior member Of
the Duffield firm is fast grinding out
the laws preparatory to packing the
carpet bag he talks so much about
and leaving the country. When he
goes, he will leave no void in this
community that cannot be filled with
mud Or clay of equal dimensions.
Never occupying position until re-
Gently, except that of servitude, he
could not stand the elevation of being
treated as an equal, and he sunk in
the mire of his own ignorance and in
fanny. We repeat he is not to blame.
We suppose God made him, and we
charitably believe for some good pur-
pose, certainly not for the editor Of a
newspaper. Even his partner would
not claim him o success In that re-
spect.
But we will not delve into the mys-
FERROUS workings of Deity to attempt
to find out what he was made for. It
is sufficient for us to know that his
carpet bag is packed, the publication
Of the laws is nearly completed, the
circulation of his paper has dwindled
to nothing, and very soon we shall
know him and his little sheet 10 more
forever.
AS hospital steward his Incidence
and impudence brought him before a
court martial; as "dog robber" he
tasted his masters wines and liquors
so extensively, and ran his arms to
the elbows SO frequently into his pre-
serves, that he proved an utter failure
in that position; and when he paid
his way to this town in the capacity
of cook for a train, we are assured
that charity alone caused the humane
train master ts tolerate him in that po-
sition TO keep him from starving.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-12-10
Pah Ute County.

Marion, the truthful, says, "that
the land formerly known as Pah Ute
co., Arizona, we all know to be part
and parcel of Lincoln county, Neva-
da, and that it remains to be seen
whether Governor Stafford and Secre-
tary Bashford are sufficiently base and
lost to all shame as to count this
vote"
We know it will make the dear
sanctifed soul writhe with indigna-
ton, but the truth must be told, dear
Marion. The vote was counted, and
being true to truth, we are compelled
to say further, that admitting the ter
ritory ceded to Nevada to have been
legally accepted by that State. (which
we deny,) still st. Thomas and the
citizens that you would have disfran-
chised because they did not vote your
ticket, are in Arizona.
In proof of this statement, we pub
ish an extract from letter from B.
FL. Paddock, of st. Thomas, under
date of Nov. II:
II am satisfied that these settle
ments are east of the Nevada line.
From the point the surveyors are now
at, due south line will go west of
this place"
The surveyors have been ut work
for some time under contrrct from the
government establishing the line be-
tween Nevada, Utah and Arizona, and
it is now ascertained that in any event
st. Thomas belongs,t to Arizona.
Truthful Marion, we are sorry for
you. We are sorry that you are re-
pudiated by more than two-thirds of
the people of the Territory. We are
sorry that you cannot indulge in the
little pastime af talking about frauds
and corruption, without being COM
PEELED to know that you and your own
friends are the only corruptionists, and
in your madness and disappointment
you desire to cast Off y part Of our Ter
ritory and population, because they
voted against your wishes; out as tho
the heavens and earth had combined
against you, the compass and chain
say, mo, these people belong to Arr
IONA, even if they did vote for Nc
Cormick.
Dear Marion, how We wish you had
tho pluck to stand these bereavcments
Ike q man, instead of snivaIing and
making faces like an overgrown spoil
ed child.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-12-10
Large Sale of Mining Property

The owners of the Harris Mine, the
Mountain Mine and Quartz Mil, at
Apache Pass, have just closed sale OF
all their mining property, consisting OF
5000 feet In the Harris, 2400 feet in the
Mountain, with the water privileges
attached to each, and the mill, for o,.a
hund1 ID and forty thousand dollars.
The purchasers, James B. Cooper
i Co, of San Francisco, have given a
contract under bonds for the renewal
and reconstruction Of the mill at Bear
Springs, and the construction of a good
wagon road from the Harris mine to
Bear Springs, the prospective site of
the mill, and certain amount of rock
to be taken from the mine, for the sum
of twenty thousand dollars in cash,
the whole to be completed by the LIST
day of March, 1871, and the mill in
perfect wol king order. By those fami-
liar with the mine and mill we are in
formed that this can easily be accom-
plished within the time specified and
the mill at work crushing rock
We look upon this as one of the
most important events to our country
that has transpired, as the late own
ers were not in position to further
prosecute work upon these mines which
are admitted by all to be immensely
rich in gold, and the present purchas-
ers are amply able to op,n and work
the mines in such shape as their rich
ness would warrant.
We congratulate the late owners in
being able to induce capitalists to take
hold of these mines and thus relieve
them of their embarrassment.
We will be happy at any time to
note for the benefit of the public and
the owners, such progress as they
make in getting their works in opera
tion and the result of their workings.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-12-10

THOSE LAND PLATS. - SURVEYOR
General John WATSON, and proprietor
and boss of THE CITIZEN, got out OF
all patience waiting OH the land plats
of Arizona in possession of the Cali
fornia authorities, and so started after
the documents himself. We received
this morning from Prescott letter sta
ting that the plats had been forwarded
from San Francisco to Prescott by ex-
press, thus rendering the trip of Mr..
W. practically unnecessary. He will
be back here, no bad luck, by the LIST.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-12-10

~ 1.-The drawing will take place at our
store on CHRISTIANS EVE, at IL o'cl'k,
and delivery of the prizes will be made the
day following. A. 81 L. ZECKENDORF.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-12-10
No tiene Ell la Culpa.

Negandole la naturaleza y La edu-
cacion ell primer instinto caballerescc
aruinado de bolsa y fama y fracasan-
do en- su atcndado de zaherir e injuriar
a alguien, con sus sandeces; ell socio
menor de 10 compania de Dufield esta
escarabajeando las leyes para hacer
sus preparativos de llenar su talego e
irse de este pals.
Estamos bien seguros de que no de-
jara un vacio en- esta comunidad que
no pueda llenarse de lodo O de barro,
de iguales dimensiones.
No habiendo jamas hasta ahora oc-
upado una posicion excepto La de la
servidumbre, no pudo sufsir FL ascenso
de verse tratado como igual y Sc SUI
mergio en- el cieno de su propia igno-
rancia y de SUI infamia. Repitiremos
que no tiene ell 10 culpa.
Suponemos que Dios lie hizo y buen-
amente creemos que para algun buen
intento ciertamente que no para editor
de un periodico. Nj aun su compa-
nero lie reclamaria sue eccion en- este
respecto.
Pero no profundizaremos en- los mis-
teriosos designios dc Ia Providencia
para atentar hallar ell fin para el caul
fue hecho. Nos bssta saber que su
talego esta va enpacado la publication
de las leyes cast conpleta, que SUI pa
pei ha caido en- la NADIA y que va pres
to nos habremos del TODD olvidadode ell
y de su papelucho.
Como despensero de un hospital fue
citado ante la corte mareial como I'M
"Roba Perros" por causa de 81 indo-
leneia impunidad.
Provo los who's y licores de su amo a
taata extension y mancoeo tanto las
que provo ser inepto para ell
puesto y cuando Sc esquivo para este
lugar con ell destino de cosinero de
un tren, jusgamos convenience de Greer
que no fue sino por la carload del
quien ell eximio del empleo
que Sc libro de morifse de hambre.
PHENIX has town lots for sale. Look
TO the new and other advertisements
for much valuable information. Our
business, in this way, is satisfactorily
growing subscriptions, very fiattering
aud joD-work oFers beyond our materi-
al capacity, which will De rendered
ample so SOON as the type can arrive.
GREENBAohs latest dates 90 to 81
and the war goes on as usual.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-12-10
e q N .
Christmas Lottery !
S $1,000 90!

VNHE UNDERSIGNED TAKE THIS
Il method of informing the public that
they will put up in lottery, the prizes
hereinafter mentioned, to be drawn for in
a manner similar to those in the grand
Mercantile Library Lottery. The follow
ing gentlemen have kindly consented to be
present and be responsible for the fairness
in the drawing of the prizes
Il. s. Stevens, Col. Lee, Mr.. Tully,
Capt. Crandall, Frank Hodges,
and A. Levin.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-12-10

Prize No. One Set Furniture, valued
at $3.50 OC
No. 2 One Bureau marble slab
valued at. 100
No. 3 One Bedstaad and Hair
Mattress, valued at........ $50
No. One Hundred Dollars in
Greenbacks. ...............
No. One Table marble slab, Is
No 6 One Grand Monk Clock, so
No. I One Fine Silver Watch. 40
And One Hundred and Ninety Three
other prizes valued at from 81 to $40 each,
consisting of Shawis, Pipes, Handker-
chiefs, Clocks. Pocket-books, Cutlery,
Merschaum Pipes, Toys, and various other
articles too numerous to mentiun, but all
of which can be seen on exhibition in our
showcase at the store.
Tickets for sale at our store, and at
all places of public resort in Tucson.
n9td A. & L. ZECKENDORF.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1870-01-01

HISDs CouSrY BRooMs.- We noticed
q wagon load OF brooms on our streets GU
Saturday. from the factory OF Mr.. Boyer,
near the town Of Cayuga. ia this county.
They were well made article and our
merchants purchased them BY the bundle
for the retail trade The broom corn was
raised in this county, and Is superior
article to that raised at the North The
I. handles are brought from the North
West. II Mr.. Boyer would advertise his
factory, his business would no doubt
grently increase. Kinds County Gazette.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1870-01-01
Commissioners Sale.

WY VIRTUE If AZ, or,je,. ~ tba
ID Probate Court Of Wilkiason
county. Mis,issippi made al lie
December term 1861 thereof the
UNDERSIGNED. as Commissioner. an
pointed for that purpose will. for
the purpose of making distribution
Of the proceeds among tho legal
heirs Of Neal McCraine deceased
- Tr1EgnAv a. ost,.
:" ,.,,rr s ~
uay .oi I'm o'If' I next
1910, between the hours prescrib-
cd by law, at the Court ouse
door in Woodyille, in said county,
expose for sale, at public auction,
to the highest bidder, for CASH,
the following described Real Es'
tate, to-wit:
About seven hundred acres Of
land in Hilkinson county. Missis-
sippiser the wasersof Buffalo, de-
Bounded on the norsh BY lands
Of w. j. Bryant and Il ]. Long
mire, on the east by lands Of Thos.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1870-01-01

The mutterings Of discomfort with the
conduct Of this eiIicer. which have been
50 long suppressed, have al last broken
out into decided hostility. The New
Orleans Republican was the fret to
beard the Official lion : in his den. and
succeeded with some we'll aimed thrusts,
in spelling most magnificent game
simultaneous with this effort on the part
ofhis royal highness. the whole sympathiz
| ing Democratic menagerie set up most
terrible roar bot when they found out
that their chief had been captured and
subdded, their roaring turned into most
piteous vail. ~ '''s., ~.
We give below the grand finale Of this
| little atfair. from which, il will b. seen
that Republlcanism IN Louisiana is not
yet dead. 444z o44.a ase
NEW ORLEANS. December "a. 1862
Michael Hahn Esq, Editor Of New Dr.
leans RrfuBLIcAx Z:
sIR- My attention has been called to
some structures in your paper regarding
my Official conduct in the disposition Of
| the patronage Of the Customhouse. The
| tenor Of your chafges against me Is. that
| have acted, and am acting, in opposi-
ton to the Republican party.
In this you have Zone me Injustice.
] merely wish to say in reply. that /
have been il The past, and now, and, as
long as he present political issue exists,
expect to be thoroughly identified with
the Republican party, and have. to ex-
tent Of my ability, heartily labored for its
success.
Holding the positionI do. Iclaim and
| / shall enforce ny right to be the decid.
/ ing power rs to Who are the proper par
ties 10 sppoint am al ! have always
been. ready and willing 70 receive he
statement OF loading MEN q my party in
this State. Is to the Standing q applis
Giants for position.
Their Recommendations win always re
ceive the weight they ape entitled to.
During my zpast administration | have
had much difficulty 10 deciding who were
entitled TO positions in the Custombouse.
Snch q diversity o opiaion existed Ia
The minds Of leading Republicans as TO
Who were Of good standing IL the party.
that Il was virtually Impossibly Tor me
10 decide he question to my own or the
| partys satisfaction. Some Democrats
have bern and are nov 10 The Custom.
house but d fast As The interests d The
Fl .I.1 I.4 /.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1870-01-01

IN Natchez, Miss, on "Wednesday. Dec.
18th, 1869. BY Rev. DR.. Dana. Mn, LoUIs
+. GRrFrrN, of Woodyille, to Miss ELLEN
y. SMART, Of Natchcz.
The happy couple hare returned 70
Woodville and settled down into domestic
felicity, We wish them through life "a
journey ofunallcyed happiness.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1870-01-01

HD'QIiS 4fH N p {S< ISL.
VA lDErAnrfexr'of AIaaIzsIffIl Z
jackson, MISS, Dee z5. 1863.
wHrnrAs By authority d a. ~ q Con
gross approved April 10th. 1oo9, entitled
\ 4 AZ Act authorizing tho aubn:asIon of III
constellation 81 Virginia. BIiasiaeippl ana
Texas, to vote ofthe people and authoriz-
ing the election Of State oi7lcers provided
81 the said constitution. ana meinbofs of
Congress-" and Of . proclamation By the
Precedent 81 the United States, dated July
18th, 1863. and 81 an order Of the President
dated September gath, 1869, an election was
heidi this state ontho 3oth 81 November
and let Of December: 1860
AND WHnREAs the Reconstruction acts Of
conereasreauire that proclamation q the
results Or said election shall DO made, i is
hereby declared'
First. That the constitution adopted on
tho 18th day Of May 1868, By the conyen-
ton which met in Jackson, Mississippi,I
lexcluding those portions ofsaid constitu-
tion which were submitted to separate
vote, and also excluding Sections 4 8. Q.
z8e.l0I1, II, Is. Il. and IS, Of Article
Is, under the head OF Ordinance) has boon
ratified by majority Of the sotes actually
cast by the qualified electors ct said olec-
ton.
Second. OF those provisions Of said con.
stitution which were submitted to sep
arate vote, Section s. article "a, has been
ratified and no remaining provisions have
been rejected.
Third. The following named person have
received . majority Of he votes cast by he
qualified electors at said election for the
offices herein indicated. and are duly elected
hereto:
JAMES L. ACCOM-. Governor,
RIDoLrz G. PowEEs, Lieutenant Governor
JAMES LrscH Secretary Of State.
WILLIAM II, vAssER, Treasurer.
HtSny MusoRoyr, Auditor Of Public Ac-
counts.
| Joshua s. MonnIs. Attorney General.
HESEyR. Phase. Superintendent Of Pub
ic Education.
MEMBERS ELECT OF THE LEGIsLA.
TURF.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1870-01-01

Among he honinatidns made - ~
President, Ns notice those Of Chas. CIin-
ton, Treasurer of ihe q s Mint and ~
sistant Treasury a New Orleans e Edwin
P. Hill District Attorney Tor Northern
and A Hur3s|i. District Attorney for Iht
Southern D'zIrici az Mississippi. end 3.
3. Emory, Collector "a D'Esfie. q Mn
aiszipri
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1870-01-01

~ =
Arrestof Parties Suspecfed, 49,
About = o'clock 7on n'opoay ~0''''s
our usually qalss a'''ls sll.ass ~as a'onse 7
by the crJ q ure. ms 1ou's i'"us' ~
was rans and coon our c'' la' ca'no ~ J
Ing ont 70 mass g the scene q meconna
s'ation' Ihs ars was t'ss a'scove, + Y
the lame burning On tne eorner y is''ya ~
Oak Row ed bank Streets ana occupied
~ Jxcob Mrnzar as dry goods and pro
vision store When discovered ths ,.l i'5s
was already under considerable hendwsy
and soon \ was apparent tl'a' tue en'''e'
block q buildings on the north 70 the YAK
and on Bank street vest % '0e residence 4.
Of Mr.. Mcnzar woold De consumed Inc
only thing that could be done was 70 save
ne Tar ss possible the contents Of the build
inss, which 10 some instances through
the eommeudablo zeal Of our citizens.
white and colored. was done with consid
srable success- From the location % Of the
Gre and its, peculiar origin together with
other suspicious circumstances i was ap'
parent that y was the work o. 40 'ncen'
diary
Our interchangeable shsrln " rs o''e.
L.. -. - rf .fIu~ l<.|I
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1870-01-01

lsso' containing muen sa'u '' 'n'o y '''.'
noa, sspec'a''y ea''u'a'eo 'pr ,ps oepsn'
= '''' s. Z '' 4 = IS Z :
80 -------..A
| Literary Notices.
W. 49, ,,,o,, M. -,,-' ,.,t,s q, ,s7o ~
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M s.;sr,;sc 4 $1,000 ,,u,.., AZ
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z,aa.. q. &. mon,,,,s = :, .bo,la &.
i m hands of every plan,er y he South
+ sbonnds wi,b ,,xsfol hints IA valuable,
snona.,;ons q, ~ n,.n,er and ,he. bo,,i.
o.,,,,;s, "a ;nassa eo.,.,.. sonasb;ns
q, IN s AZ, !
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Z" M p''''1 - = = =
a''' s'''' = ''''e "'s'1' ~ sssl
The chrisfmas plumber o. the Hearth
= Home comes sm'line'y along. hlled with
p's''y s'o''s ~ ',ss P's'a's' ~ ~
."'F,'s"s :. ~ 10y 'o'A ~ ~
~ s'iou'u " "''hou' 'hc 'seH''n = lio'''e
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1870-01-01


and Elecfien a ~ - sennfo<e-
xccora;ov y III ol5;c;aj Proclamation
n ~, 4 No., ..bl,.hsa Il aoo.b.r III.
umn. this bodv wlII convene a. 1'oesIluy
~ ! I'M ia. NH, vo,k !. & Il do1s.
MI i,om INV q koov O.. IN n,a;o,il,
" nv man eIscts,, Z I'M il mo.t -.
,,1sI;coll,, I vo,I,;ne boi,v X Mono lthe
sv.t sna r,ost ;,n,,ort 4 ,ork u n tIone
Mil q M elect;on Il ~ rI.ited states
ssp.torr IN a - 49,. 4 &
qha,e =. NAM l,,;s,;ss,,;shea ceatls.
40, nv - .,,h;t;a,,. j. m thos. r.
$500 $3.50. 80. .h.,. -.
~, ',,-.s;...' g 80. ,,,o..;...s 7 a.
~ 49,. a., = - r,s,ast,,,'
III i ~ F,o,,nsv a., ce ss q
ny. ~. 49,, ~.;.- = 4
css.s1lo Ia,,.a 4 q P.s,o. Han. +
The south-western., 1870-10-12
fDispatches from TUESDAYS Daily.
FROM EUROPE.

VERSAILLES, Oct THE French maintained a
vigorous eannonade on the Prussian outposts.
LONDON, Oct s.-Yesterday when the French at.
tackled Gen Runners division the Imperial Guard was
engaged The French directed several divisions against
first and tenth Prussan corps the right bank of the
Moselle where cannonading was severe. German
losses in the tenth corps 500 and in the first
l30 men.
Tours Oct 5-Paris advices state that Govern
ment subsidies are withdrawn from operas and the
atres which are all closed.
LONDON Oct S.-a telegram to the Times dated
Berlin Oct s, II o'clock, says on the hills between
Severes and St. Cloud and Bourget batteries Of siege
guns have been placed. Mortar batteries at St. Cloud
threaten the neighborhood of Elysian Fields.
The French reoccupy Vile Grief
Eastern winds continue aiding Prussian aeronauts
Ruskin writes that Prussia pushes her successes too
far She should concede armistce and offer terms
that are possible to French honor.
TouRs Oct 9-Garribadi is expected here to-mor-
row.
News from Chartres states that Franc treurs we're
defeated at Ablis, $50 Prussian horsemen capturing
sixty French and many horses.
Chas W May, formerly Of New York, furnishes the
following: Balloon left Paris at IL o'clock Friday
When at about 500 yards elevs:ion the wind luled and
the balloon became stationary the Prussian camp
Muskery and cannon fred at it aud the whiz OF
balls was heard The Prussans attempted to burn the
balloon by fuses when ballast was thrown out and the
balloon moved. The trip lasted five hours
Official decree defers election to the Constituent As
semhy until free from invaders.
Twelve hundred Prussians we're repulsed from ST.
Quinten after hard fight. The people en- masse.
The prefect was wounded.
RoUEN, Oct. 9.-Gambetta made speech at the
railroad and said: We must be victorious and pre-
ordern II is understood that Gambetta is in
vested with full powers.
The south-western., 1870-10-12
3 Y T 3 T. 3 G. r A p H
Foreign and Domestic Markets
For the soulh-Weslern.

New YORK, Oct 10, evening-Gold active, closing
steady. Louisiana's, old 10 and 66 levee 6s 75a
and SIS 81.
LONDON, Oct To- evening = Consols 92l q 92s.
Bonds 9l4.
LONDON, Oct. IL, noon.- Consols opened at 924.
Bonds 9l8.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. II, noon.-Cotton opened steady
upands S. and Orleans sgd; estimated sales 10000
bales.
NEW YORK, Oct. II noon.-Cotton easier; uplands
l6 and Orleans 163c.; sales 1000 bales. Gold llS9.
Money 5@6fact. Sterling-long lOss aud short 1899
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1l.-Flour dull; superfne 81 30,
double extra S5 and treble extra S5 50@6 co. Corn
lower; mixed IS and white Toe. Oats 5o@52c. Bran
81. Hay-prme s25 90. Pork firm; mess s27 90.
Bacon frrner, 54@15a@lsf@1s s4@2oc.; hams 26@
27c. Lard quiet; tierce l64@l7, and keg lst@2oc.
Syrup twenty three barrels received and sold at
81 O5. Whisky-rectifed 90c. .@Sl. Coffee-prime
l74@l74c Cotton easier; sales 1000 bales; middlng
l44@l45c; receipts 2570 and exports to Liverpool
4s4O bales. Sterling 1929 Sight exchange s@4 Fct
discount Gold 112s@112A.
New York, Oct. II, esening.-Cotton dull and de
cliniRG sales $500 bales; upands Ice. Money 90
6 6fPct.~ Gold 1871 Exchange dull, l0S4@l08s. =
LIVERPOOL, Oct. II, evening. Cotton heavy; up
lands s2@ss and Orleans ss(as5d; sales 5000 bales,
of which for speculation and export 1000
The south-western., 1870-10-12

TIE CINcINSATI CONVENTION are in rece pit OF
dispatch from DR.. Hotchkss, delegate to the conven-
tion under date, Cincinnati, Oct. s, from which we
gain the following facts: After four days session the
convention adjourned 1t perfect success in the
ability and harmony of the members. The thirty
second parallel was recommended the line of the
Southern Pacific Railroad. Resolutions were unan,
mousy passed calling the attention of Congress to the
importance OF clearing out the raft of Red river The
name was changed to National Commercial Convention
Perfect harmony and the best feeling prevailed and
there was disposition on the part of Northern men,
hers to comply with the desires of the South.