davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-21

BY Cook Eaughton, Auctioneers.
A ssrGNEE's SALE
INTEREST IN LANDS In FLUvANNA CO..
AT AUCTION.
In compliance with decree of the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of Virginia, of August
3lst, 1869, in the matter of Thomas N. Snead
bankrupt, will sell at auction, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4rH, 1871,
at u O'Clock NJ, in front of the s. Court-House
in the city of Richmond, the interest of Thomas
N. Snead, being
ONESEvENTH IN 600 ACRES OF LAND
in Fluvanna county. A full description of this
property will be given on day of sale
TER1IS-One third cash; the balance on q
credit of and IL months, the purchaser to give
notes. with inteie added from day of sale, for
the deferred payments, the title to be retained by
the assignee until said notes are paid.
]. ANIBLER SMITH,
oc l4-2awSw Assignee.
BY Grubbs St Williams, Aucdoneers.
A sslGNEE's SALE OF
Us LIS ACRES OF LAND NEAR TREv1L-
IAN'S, LOUISA co, VA, AT AUCTION.
In compliance with u decree of the United
States District Court for the Eastern District of
Virginia. of October 7, 1871, in the matter of Will
liam J. Walton bankrupt, will sell 1T auction,
clear of all liens and encumbrances, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER sorH, 1871,
at o'clock P. M, in front of the United States
Court House, in the city of Richmond,
22s ID ACRES OF LAND
near Trevilian's, Louisa county, Va, with COM
Portable dwelling and out-houses thereon.
A full description will be given on day of sale
TERMs-One- third cash; the balance on credit
of and IL months, interest added at six per cent
per annuln, the purchaser to give notes for the
deferred payments. The title to be retained by
the assignee until said notes are paid.
WIN. H. ALLDERDICE,
oc 9-2aw3w Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-21
THE FINE ARTS. &c.

T1ACTS yvogTHKNOysNG AND RECORD
E ING IN YOUR MEMORANDUM BOOK
FOR CONVENIENCE AND SAVING OF
MONEY
1 offer for sale, by payments of weekly install.
ments, the largest, best and cheapest stock of
PICTURES south Of Washington.
Italian, French, German, and American
CHRONIC AND OIL PAINTINGS
specially.
Having made arrangements with leading inn
porting and publishing houses of New York and
Philadelphia offer them as low as can be bought
in America. / will furnish any Chrome that
in the American market or imported. Framing
in all descriptions of moulding on the shortest
notice, cheaper than any house in the city.
Looking Glasses all sizes, styles and descrip-
tons. Mouldings IN length sold cheap or manu-
featured by the foot. Photograph and Rustic
Frames, Mats Passepatots, Fancy Nails and
Cord, &c. Large Family Bibles, (the most recog-
nized editions,) magniiicently bound in morocco
and gold, with treble gilt clasps. Family Album
with Certificate and Record attached, size IL by
IS. Clocks from the most eminent manufactui-
ers in the United States Carpets, John Grossly
4 SONS English Brussels, extra supei1ine and
fine, &C., and other descriptions. Also, Watches
and Clocks repaired by skillful workman and
guaranteed.
Being the first to Introduce the system of pay
ing for goods by weekly installments, and the
large patronage L have received for the last five
years in this city, is desderatum for the future.
am constantly adding other goods to the above
enumerated. WILLIAM DAFFRON,
Sc 25-d6m 143s Main street.
SOUTHERN CHRONIC DEPOT.
NO. 9a1 MAIN sTREETI
WALSH 4 REDDY PgoPEIEToBs
Now open to the public the finest quality Of
PAINTINGS,
CHROMOS,
ENGRAyINGS,
LITHOGRAPHS,
etc. etc. ever exhibited in our city.
4 good stock of MIRRORS, OVAL FRAMES,
PHOTOGRATIIS, etc, always on hand and the
cheapest and best in the market
FINE WRITING DESKS. ALBUMS,
BIBLES, GOLD PENS, SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY
at lowest rates.
Rzs COME AND SEE OUR GALLERY. 81
Give US . call before buying elsewhere. Wedo
all kinds of FRAMING.
Sc 4--3m WALSH g. REDDY.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-21
FIvE-TwENTY BONDS,

F1NE-TWENTY BONDS,
will be paid at the Treasury of the United States,
in the city of Washington, on or after the first
day of December next and that the interest on
said bonds will cease on that day. That is to
say, Coupon Bonds known as the first series, Act
of February 25, 1862, dated May J. 1852, number
ed as follows:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-21

vURAPPING PAPER may be had at thi
w OFFICE.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

I,HE NEW DisINFECrAar.
BROMO CIILORALUM,
NON-PoISoNoUS, oDoRLE POWERFUL.
DEoDoRIzER AND pISTNFECTANT.
Entirely Harmless and Safe, M
arrests and Psepents contagion
Used in. private dwellings, hotels, restaurants
pensaries, iais, prisons poorllouscs, on ships,
steamboats,. and in tenement houses, markets,
for water-closets, uTnals, sinks, sewers, cess.
pools, stables, &c.
A specific in all contagious and pestiential dis
eases, cholera, typhoid fever, ship fever, small
poX, scarlet fever, measles, diseases of animals,
sc. Prepared only by
TILDEN & CO., l7e WILLIAM ST., N Y.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-21
And Registered Bonds of the same Act

The amount outstanding embraced in the num-
beers as above) is one hundred million ($lo0,OOO,-
0O0) dollars.
Coupon Bonds of the Act of February %, 1862,
were issued in four distinct series. Bonds of the
first series embracing those described aboye) do
not bear the series designation upon them, while
those of the second, third and fourth series are
distinctly marked on the face of the bonds.
United States securities forwarded for redemp-
ton should be addressed to the LOAN D1N1-
SION" Secretary's Office.
J. T. HARTLEY,
Acting Secretary.
Sc acknowledgements
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-21
FoUR MONTHS ron ONE D DOLLAR
TSHEa ron ONE MONTH
Il TO1LL WHO ASK FOR 1T!
75c. to Jan, 72 81 90 July, 72 $3.50 10 Jan, '73.

ENRESc.-Try Samples of our Great s-Paee
II 81 90 illustrated weedy-30 years established.
Zine steel engravings free to subscribers. Agents
make 50 day. Send for SATURDAY GAZETTE
ITalfOyvpll Mo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-02
GROCERIES.

French Peas in Water. French Peas in Butter, tins Peas and
CARTS,
Asparagus, Soup Bouiny, Mock Turtle, Julien Grab, Kidney,
Fowl, oxtaii and Hare Soups, Tins of Tongue, brunswick Liver,
Mushroom, Westphaiia, Italia, Ceryelat, SC, SaGsages j
Currant, Apples and Raspberry Jelhes in Jars,
Strawberry, Currant, Raspberry and Cherry Juice,
Raspberry Vinegar, Gases Mixed Pickles, Piccalin, Onions and
Iherkins, Limburg and Swiss Cheese, Bbls OF Rye Flour,
Kegs of Dutch Herrings, Kegs Of German Sailed String Beans,
Sour Cabbage IN kegs, Kegs of Sailed Brauner Kohl,
Curly Kehi, Tins Brauner Kehl or Curly Kehl Cabbage,
Kegs Sailed Turkish Peas, Canary and Rape Seed,
Demijohns Yellow and Green Split Peas, ~
SardelIes and Anchovies in patent glass and tin boxes,
Kegs of Saltpeter, Gases sseetOl, Westphafa Hams,
Kegs Russia Sardines, French Prunes in glass,
Smyrna Figs in glass, Zante Currants in tins,
Muscat Raisius in tins, Capers in lass. n ~ Lt.E
Glasses Preserved LaHpreys, Russia Caviar 10 patent boxes.
Candles, Salt water Soar. French Chocolate,
Gases Confectionery, MarZipan, and other Sweetmeats, r-y
Vinegar in D~enijohns and Barrels, Grocery Paper,
Paper Bags for Grocers, &C., &C., &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-02

aock. and can i'll spare such an one, as Chiet oneP.
herd Mission enterprise has received a cheek pu.
onIg Ike the blocked mountain stream, 10 DArs'
fortb aoain with impetuous and understandable sigor.
II 10 the Sayior's voice saying to those VINO survive
8. Come We Yourselves apart, and rest q "hi,e.
Fstbers will again rejoice in children desoteo as
p;shon patteson was. Mothers will bid their sons go
fortb. tearing themselves from their embrace. on
lie the wars and 6ghtings which come from our
inst serr;no in our members, the conflict Involves
Init cheerful. though trying loss None haee rne
oanso Of missions however it bereaves them. Inc
800 that ;. while we were yet sinners Christ eleu
for ms ;, shall fy from pole to pole all nesn sean
h 49, i tooether. There are still many adversaries'
Cod knows. and | could mention one when mas
s,re,v the crime of Bishop Pattesou's death lying al
lis door 4: but I forbear but all adfersarles snan p9 s
avarco,ne Before the march of Divine truth all
darkness is to flee away, all idolatry to cease al
superstitions to perish. and every false Tehgiom ~
vanish away. The diseases OF the ISLANDS shall oe
healed. Jesus will put his hands upon the eyes u
those who cannot see
r. ga aIa az Jesus shall reigp where'er the sun 0
s-1 Does his successive journeys run,
ais Kingdom spread from shore To shore
81t TIN moons shall wax and wane no more"
1 must hasten to finish /; the speaker though NOT
the theme, may become wearisome to you. VIII you
not. nv young friends, study to catch somewhat OF
the spirit of Jesus Christi EIhave not yet said So
but Bishop Patteson's whole life reflected the example
of his Master and only Savior. Jesus, while we we're
vet sinners died for us: el 4-. tatAa 2Af eass
oh dearly, dearly, has he loved, ..s
dop1 And we must love him too.
And trust in His redeeming blood, va91Fl
-Ec And strive His works 20 do
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-02
ESs La UORS,
Ale. Porter. sc.

"a Different Brands of sire Best Hunyarfan
Wines in cases.
Cases II Fl NE WINE s. such as, Liebfrauenmilch,
Geisenteimer. HocEheimer, Niersteiner, Rudesheimer, Deides-
heimer, acknowledgements genuine, MedOc 1862. Medoc
1864 in cases, Sauterne, Haul Sauterne.
Gases EFT of other brands, such as, Chat Litages,
La Grange, Leoyine, Chambertin.
Gases Sherry and Portwine, Gases Marachino,
Gases Malt Extract, Gases Nordhauser Brantwein,
Gases Scotch and Irish Whiskey, N~ordhansef Kumn1e, Gl
Nordhauser double Kummel, Cases French Cognac, -
Cases Swedish Punch, Gases Swedish Cocktail,
Angostura and BOonekamp Bitters, 4tr
Cases Best and Real Holland Gin. warranted,
Gases Imitation Holland Sin, Brandy, Gin and Rum in casks,
Deetjen & Schroder's Star brand Ale in pints and quarts,
Deetjen L Schroder's Star brand Porter, in pints and quarts,
Norwegian Beer in pints and quarts,
Marian's Draft Ale in casks, 81 q 4N '4[
Alcohol in demijohns and kegs, SeltZer Water,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-02

MARSETELES, BED QUILTS,
w White Cotton Turkish Towels, ism
Gray and Linen Huck Towels,
White and Gray Cotton Huck Towels, Horse Blankets,
Bales of Blankets in all wool and all cotton,
Rales Brown Cotton. Bales White Madapolams,
Bales of Fancy English Prints, Bales White Ground Prints,
Bales Printed Briliants, Gases White Brilhants,
Cases White Moleskin, White Cotton Dr1, Half Linen Dril,
All Linen Drill, Bales Blue Cotton, Bales Blue Flannel,
Cases White Linen Duck, Veil Barge OF all colours
SILK Grepadine for Veis, white CashneFe, NJ aotsS az
Black Merino and Thibet, Fine Black Coburg, Baratheas,
Bunting, Celoured. Linen Drills, White Jacopet, Null Muslin,
Nainsooks, Victoria Lawns, Swiss Dotted MusliEs.
Anti Macasssr, Black, White, and Brown Linen Thread,
White Cotton Thread, Heavy and extra wide Ticking =
Hair Cloth Seating, Hack OIL 10th, Gray Linen Drills,
Horrock's White Cotton Long Cloth, Crochet Cotton,
Bales Blue Drilling, Heavy White Corduroy. tBi Il hatEI-gt
Amoskeag Denims, Italian Cloths, Black r Blue Broadcloth,
Heavy White Cotton Bed Sheetings, Cashmere d'ecosse,
Carpets and Tapestrys,s Tape Check q q Paper Cambrics,
Slisias, Fine White Linens, Ladies' Corsets, - .,
buttons and TRIMMINGS for taiHors' use, b AZ - 5lE
Black, White and Brown Linen Hollands, Black Silk,
Black aEd White Cotton Wadding,
Zenhir Wool. Saddle Cloths. Black Crepe. L Z
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-08
LETTER FROM TUCSON.

TUcsoN, X. T.,
 June l9, 1871. To tLs Ed,foys of he Arizona Miner:
 I arrived here on Monday last, and find this rather dull place. Merchants all seem to complain, which, l understand, is owing, in part, to the absence of large part oi the inhabitants, who arc engaged in harvesting As soon as this shall be past a change for tue better is anticipated. For many years, the wheat and barley crops were not so abundant, and yet grain demands . fair price,
 take much pleasure in announcing to your many readers, the safe arrival at this place, oR the morning Of the Eth, of GenI Geo Crook. When news of bis approch was received berc, His Excellcncy A. ?. k. ;. and good many prominent citizens of thls place wishing to make good impression" '" started forth to bring in the great Indian fighter, prepared, no doubt. with high-toned speeches of welcome as well as something to enliven the inner man but all the manoeu- yring which the General ever did in the past falls into the shade when coutrasted with the tactics displayed in this instance: he took q by-road. outtianked the enemy and took this | --as the modern Leonidas. at the head of his Spartans, were still watching 10 receive the invader at our famous Thcrmopylae. known by the classic appellation of the Nine Nile Waterhole. This goes to show that the Gen eral wants no talk, but means "hiEn Soon aiterward might have been witnessed the re- turn of the intrepid little band. The leader saw at a glance that the ruin was complete | and seeing the futihty of any effort to con | tend against the superior military tactics of l Gen. Crook, accepted the situation. Arizona may rejoice at having the right man in the right place. It must certainly be a source of joy and qualification to every Ari. zonan to feel that, henceforward, he will not be left entirely al the mercy of the red devils as the General Is determined, even at his 1 liie's peril, to defend us. one and all. see, the Press IS still haTp.ng on the ! Camp Grant affair. 1 understand, too, that | General Crook will be instructed to us, every means in hts power to maintain peac, until such time as two of the members of th' Indian Comm s'ion arrive here, to have, 1 suppose, friendly chat with our much es teemed friend Uachise. Hope the gentlemen will be permitted to travel alone througl this country. l will guarantee them thel will find him. No doubt Mir. Cachise vii receive them with all the honor due their ex alted position-proyiding they have nit beeI to their barber m some months.
 No further news than that which you ma, have seen in the paper, has reached town, re garTiing the murder of Rees Smith.
 Your Bradshaw mines are raising copsid erable excitement Many will start frou here, to visit them, in few days.
 Tucson can now be compared to the plsc where the soldier, after death, came back fol his blankets. We are enjoying it all the wa from l08 to Ills in the shade. How is tha for bigh1r
 Last Saturday fire broke out at Messr. Hayden & Co.'s corral and damaged merchan disc 10 the value of S500.00.
 More anon, MAcHuLA.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-08
A Compliment.

We are indebted to our friend of the Los Angeles Star for the following very compli- mentary notice of us, in connection with our enterprise" Whether we will ever attain that standard of journalistic preferment to which he expects to see the MINER ascend, s even doubtful yet, whatever of ability may exist with us wifi be brought to bear in the issue and if we can retain this favorable opinion expressed by one of the most talented journalists ofthe Pacific Coast, we may, with. out presumption, regard the fact as an assur- ance that we have not mistaken our profes. sion
 Mr J. H. Marion, of the MINER, has asso- ciated with him P. W Boomer, formerly edi. tor of the Tucson Agiz0nan, and B. II. Wea. yer, who has worked in the MINER office for upwards of four years, to whom he pays 2 handsome and we'll nerited compliment. These gentlemen will make astrong firm, and being all practical men, of great newspaper experience, will bring to the publication of the MINER aD intellectual force which must rsise that paper to tho front rank of journal ism. We congratulate each on his association with his partners.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-08
LgrTERFR0M GUAYMAs.
GUAYnAs, (MExIoo,) May 24, 1871.

Editors Ari,oaa Miner:
 It will hardly be considered matter of news, by those acquainted with the internal workings of the Government of this Repub- lie, to hear that appearances point toward the dawn of q new rebellion. Here, on the outskirts, sensations belonging, by birth, to the interior, have grown old and feeble before reaching us, so that we of Sonora are ever unable to make good showing in the popu- lar revolutionary enthusiasm, at the proper time. l believe that the people of this State are just as devoted to the cause of lawless- ness and the shedding of blood as those of any other State of the republic. but owing to the lack Of speedy communication with the revolutionary centers, we always manage to get up our civil struggles about the time at which tranquility is restored elsewhere, and therefore we are generally choked of about the time the thing becomes enjoyable.
 However, the election is approaching. for President and State officers of this happy re- public, and the enthusiasm manifested is not of the good, old, turbulent character hard ly think there will be pronuRcidmieRto in this State, no matter which party wins. The fact is that Sonora is too poor to indulge in . luIury of this kind. The inclination. no doubt, exists with some, but the wherewith- al is wanting. The probability is that the State will go for JnareE and that Pesquera wifi be reelected
 The resolution of the the Supreme Govern ment, regarding the Mission Camp assassins. has been received The Government will not surrender them This decision, as you know, is founded on the letter of the treaty, but it is, nevertheless, to be regretted, that those murderers must go unpunished. One fact | will state, in this connection, that, treaty or no treaty had the murdered men been Brit ish subjects, either the assassins would have long since paid the penalty of their crime, or this city of Gusymas would now be . heap of ruins through means of the guns of British vessels of war IL B.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-08
The |e S9iner.
LETTER FROM PHEN1x.
PHGSIx, Maricopa County, Arizona, June 22, lS7l.

PuaSIx, Maricopa County, Arizona,
 June 22, lS7l.
 To tle Editors cf hs Ari-vaa Miner!
 Albeit in few years we will lie beneath the shade of our own vine and tig tree, m the valley of Salt River, at present we must con tent ourselves with cottonwood and willow, or the roofs of our substantial adobe houses. Our ranches have dotfed the rich green ot the growing crops, and douncd the richer golden tint of rpened grain. The harvesting goes brayely and steadily on to-day the headers pile up huge stacks of the golden grain, and tomorrow the thrcsher sets down beside them, and, in few hours, behold they are not. The crops that have been threshed thus far, show good average. If the far mers realize fair price they will, as a rule have done good years work. At present there seems to be quite difference between the price asked and the price offered. We have had contractors among us from Prescott and now we have one from the vicinity O! Date Greek. They seem to be of the opinion that the farmers must sell them their grain at low figure. so that they need not lose. They say that they were compelled to take the contracts at low figures in order Co get them, to keep them out of the hands of Jews or other parties. What care we whether Jews or GeD.iles have the contractsl What we want is fair, living price for our grain. If they want to keep the contracts out of the hands of Jews, or any ether parties, let them do 1t if they are able, but let them do it at their own expense, not at ours. We have no interest in their little squabbles, nor do we propose to furnish them grain at less than it costs to raise it, in order to save them from loss by their folly. Several hundred thou sand pounds have been sold and taken away and we do not know that any of it has gone to the contractors. We are assured that if we do not sell pound to the contractors, or to the Government in any way, we shall not have any barley or wheat left by the lst of January Many of the farmers would like to sell enough to pay what they owe at once, but if they have to sell at the present price they will hardly have enough 10 pay their debts. The merchants here are taking some barley at four cents. This is fair price, ant would enable the farmers to live.
 We have a large supply ofall kinds of vege tables here, and can live very comfortably with very little 50 cent bacon to fiavo them. A.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-08
The Apache in Theory and in Reality
AfAcHuLA.

Vincent Coiyer, in an address before the Peace Society meeting at the East short time since, drew moving picture of the un- happy condition of "the starved Apaches, of Arizona, showing the wrongs those unhappy people have suffered at the hands of the set tiers, and their ardent desire to live in peace and friendship with the whites" A New York contemporary naively remarks that "Mr. Colyer's estimate of the Apache character, differs apparently quite widely from that of the white settlers of Arizona" Quite likely
 To frontiersmen familiar with the Apache character and history, Mir. Colyer's touching picture of the poor Apaches, so intensely anxious to live Un terms of peace and friend ship with their white neighbors, will appear like satire of the finest description. He sees in the Apache the traditional good In- dian of Cooper, while the settlers of Arizona have learned at terrible cost to look upon him from a practical standpoint, and in a very different light. The Apache would ap- pear to have had naturally large capacity for having been "wronged and outraged" Ali Central Arizona is dotted over with the ruins of Aztec cities, villages and mining camps, the inhabitants of which were exterminated or driven southward into the Valley of Mex. ieo by the relentless Apaches before Chris. topber Columbus discovered America. The Spanish maps of the date of the reigns of the English queens, Anne and Elizabeth, show the Apaches located there, just where they are to-day, and their histories show that they carried on the same relentless warfare then upon all their neighbors, white and red that they carry on to-day. Their nature and their customs certainly have not changed ir the last three hundred years, and we mus, look deeper than Vincent Colyer for the causes which have made them for all tim, lshmaelites, outcasts and pariahs in thu world. The settlers of Arizona are not i'm maculate; they are simply human, and VI know that they are not always right, but they merely succeeded to quarrel with all mankind, begun by the Apaches before thu first European set foot on the continent and whether they will or ne, must in self defence fight it out 10 tho bitter end.---S. 2 | Balefin,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-08
NOTICE.

WHEREAS. The Mammoth lode located lsf5 and hs oafurs and thereof have Gar has been their power sndsavcTrd tS sssply with N laws ing the hang of mineral claims and have ahsnd- ons their claims said lode sna whereas certain lsf- ties have lately taken possession of said uamaazh lode wifhont the knowledge ooessas of The o tke sud have located sad lode ealing The Lssp- ard = Thsrsforr We give s0tiee to ai per.oas that s parties tFesFaseeTs and al pefsoes pnr. chase eias feet n said Leopard wiihos first carefsly exsmiuiag ihs mining records of YEvapai County.
 J. W. JOHNSON SOLOMON SHOUT JACKSON BROS H. A. BIQEf,OW Ast
 RE. HARRINGTON
 fot the of the Mammoth silver isds 10 Silver Mountain.
 Prescott June a. 1871. jsaui
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-08

Congressman Bowen of South Carolina ha. been found guilty of bigamy. His counsel having moved for new trial, his amorous client has been held in bonds to the sum of S5,000. Verify, Congress in these days is a suilied body--rnade up, in part, of thieves, bigamists, niggsrs, and sycophants.-- M
 "Is this ,hy place losi Wisdom ',As tby thrOas fe