davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

L. Ii. roc CT. AIS, VS. NJ. d. roe, Ell. ais.
BY Virtue of a decree of the Chancery
Court of Franklin county. Tenn, pro-
nounced at its August Special Term.
1871, in the above cause, | will, Oh Mon
day, October ID, 1871, at the Courthouse
door in Winchester, Tenn sell two tracts
of land ly ing in civil district No. II of
Franklin county, Tenn, Oh the Fall Lick
Branch" a prong Of Big hurricane Creek,
about half u mile from the Hurricane
Springs, and bounded by the lands OF G.
+. Rogers, - HammOntree, - Poe and 9TH
ers. The East tract containing 81 acres
and lG poles; the biddings to commence at
SO peracrc. The West tract containing
l6l acres, , rods and u poles; the biddings
to commence at $3.50 per acre. Said two
tract, Of land will be sold on a credit OF
one and two years, except the sum Of ten
per cent which must be paid in cash
Note with approved security required OF
the purchaser for remainder of purchase
money, and 3 lien retained until all of the
purchase money is paid. Sept. 1st, 1871.
Y. II, FINCH, c. NJ.
sepG-tQs (9LD
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

In the East Day many u poor Rip
Van Wrinkle Of fellow will BE seen rs.
cending into glory, sober and clad in
pure robes Of white, no longer the
slave Of appetite, while some who
never crayed 4 drink, but dealt in ca
lumny, and drove hard bargains with
the poor, and prayed in public, will
find the rich mans doom.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

Georgia announces THAI this reason.
raising w]atcrmcilous for the Northcrn
market is more profitable than raising
cotton.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

Eliza Easlick VS. John Frizzcll ct. ais.
By virtue Of Il decree of the Clancery
Court Of Franklin county Tennessee, pro-
nounced at is August Special Term, 1871,
in the above cause, | will, N Monday De-
toter End 1871, at the Courthouse door in
Winchester, Tennessee, sell to the highest
bidder, the tract ofland described in this
cause and Of which Obcdiar Jeans died
seized and possessed, lying in civil district
No. ., OF Franklin county, Tenn. bounded
by the lands of Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Dom
aldson. Jas. C. Handy and others, contain
ing 100 acres, more or less. said lands
will be sold or a creuit of six and twelve
months, except the sum of$l00 which must
be paid in cash. The biddings to COM
mence at $3.50 per acre. The purchaser
will be required to give notes with good
security lorthc balance ofpurchase money,
and lien retained till all the purchase
money is paid, This September lst 1871,
I. II. FINCH G. q NJ:
sep7-tds (9l4)
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14
Thomas Gore, cX'r, etc, and another
Mary Z. Tanning and others.

lIlOllNS bOIC, OK /, cue, ana dllOlIlcf VS.
Mary E. Tanning and others.
BY virtue Of a decree of the Chancery
Court Of Franklin county, Tenn. pro-
nounccd at its August Special Term.
1871, in the above cause | will. on Mon
day, October "a. ISL, at the Courthouse
door in Winchester, Tenn, sell to the
highest bidder, a tract of land described in
the ]plcadings, situated on Beans Creek, in
district No. 3Ct said county, adjoining the
lands Of A. NJ. Crawford, Louisa Parks
dover tract of land and others, containing
2i0 acrc3-thn biddings on sam to COM
mcnce at IS 50 per acre. Also, G-12 six
tweltthSl interest in the Louisa Parks dow
cr tract ofland, which is situated in the
same civil district as, and adjoining the
lands Of the aforesaid 2i0 acre tract-thc
bidding on this interest. in gross, to COM
mcncc at $50. OnC-tOurth of the pur-
chase money will be required in cash, the
remainder on Il credit OF sand IL months.
Notes with two or more good and suGi-
cient securities will be required, and a lien
retained until the whole Of the purchase
money is paid. September Isl, ISL.
II. IL. FINCH. c. d NJ.
and Special Commissioner.
sepG-tds 90
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

n. R Martin ct. ais, VS. Il. j. Turner.
BY virtue of u decree of the Chanccry
Court of Franklin county, Tenn pro-
nounced at its August Special Term 1871,
in The above cause, | will, on Monday Oc-
tobcr Ind 1871, sell to the highest bidder
the store-house and lot in controversy in
this cause situated at the corner of the
Public Square in Winchester Tenn, and
known as the "Martin corner" adjoining
the Public Square Jefferson Street and
Samuel Smiths store and an alley. TERMS
Said house and lot will be sold on a credit
Of six. twelve and eighteen months, tree
from the equity otredcmption. Notes with
approved security required of the purcha-
ser and u lien retained on the property till
the whole Of the purchase money is paid.
This September list ISL.
T. II. FINCH, c. & NJ,
scpG-tds 90
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

The Raleigh IN. CO. Sentinel says
that 1000 negroes have left that State
since August, 1870.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

Two thousand negroes have applied
to the Naturalization Committee for
tickets to Liberia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14
Chancery Sales
For October, 1871.

Graves Bennington, admir-, etc, vs. Sarah
a. Williams.
BY virtue Of Il decree of the Chanccry
court of Franklin county, Tenn, pro-
nounced ut the August Special Term,
1871, in the above cause, | will, on Mon
day. October "a, 1871, at the Courthouse
door in Winchester, Tenn. sell to the
highest bidder, two tracts Of landlying in
Franklin county, Tenn. in civil district
No. ]. The first tract is bound by the
Huntsville road. VIM. McMurray farm,
VIM. Il. Taylor, and McGhcc 'llome
Tract contains 81 acres, 3 rods and 81
poles, and the biddings to commence at
$50 per acre. The other tract is bounded
by the MCGhee 'IIomc Tract" the Hunts
vile Road, Dry Creek. and j. G.. Nash
contains 1914 acres, The biddings on this
tract to commence at $l5 per acre said
land will he sold on Il credit OF six and
twelve months. Thepurchascr will be re,
qllired to give notes, with two or more
COOL and sufficient securities. and lien
will be retained until the whole of the
purchase money is pad. This September
list, 1871,
7, II. FINCH, ca NJ.
and Special Commissioner
scDG-tlS (0lD
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14
w. Il. DONALDSON,
AT LAW
ScottsborO, Ala.

Practices in Courts Of Jackson anu d.
Joining counties, also Supreme CC.'',.
the state Promt attention @iycn" '.
lcctiOns. ,r.
Refers to Hon. 2. Turney anu A..'
s. Marks, Winchester, Tenn; iioi; "' a
Colyar, Nashville, Tenn; Hon. "~. "
Kerchcval, Fayetteville, Tenn
july13
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14
County Court Franklin Go.
BY the Governor

scptli-Gt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14
Administrators Notice

An31-It
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-05

CAVALRY HORSES CoMING.-July 25, 300 horses for the Cavalry service in Arizona arrived at Fort Yuma, and our report says they are mainly good animals. A board of officers was at once convened for their inspection
 Out of 27 inspected on the 26th, six were rejected. A brother of Com modore Geo. A. Johnson is ill charge. of the horses. We observe that Col. C..H. Tompkins, Department Quarter master, passed San Diego on the 27th for Yuma. Notwithstanding the tele- grams from Washington about Cachise going thither, and orders for General Crook to cease his campaign until the farcical peace commissioners examine into affairs here, there never has been more earnest war demonstrations against the Indians of Arizona than at this time, and we are confident they will not be materially interrupted until a satisfactory peace is obtained. General Crook is not (nor was his predecessor hampered with any orders that will prevent the most persistent war against hostile Indians, and all demonstrated facts lead to the belief that he will not be. The cavalry force Is being increased and hundreds of horses purchased, by permission of the War Department, to mount them and remount those with worn down stock. These facts go to prove that the newsmongers' late dispatches relating to premature cessation of the war are untrue.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-05
Civil Service Reform.

There has been much said in the public prints about civil service reform, and in none has this subject been more discussed and pressed on Congress and the President, than The Chicago Tri- bune and Harper's Weekly. We'll, 8 provision of law on the subject was enacted by Congress last Winter, and the President promptly appointed Joseph Medill, Geo. w. Curtis, and ex-Senator Cattell to execute 1.-the two former being chief editors of the two journals named. These patriots and public spirited men proceeded to organize, and after ten days of useless talk they decided on but one thing, viz: That they were entitled to $50 per day for their services, made up their accounts for that amount and drew the money. That is just about what might have been expected of men who howl so much about economy and public virtue. The civil service of the United States might be i'm proved, but it is by no means as bad as constantly represented. The Pres ident has made a splendid exhibition of the insincerity of these emlnent growlers, by calling upon them to do just what they have been years declaring should be done. They ex- hibited thei: incapacity to practically deal with the matter, and entire readiness to run their hands just as far into Uncle Sam's pocket as it could be got, without the least modesty.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-05
Office Board of Equalization,

DINA COUNTY, A. T., AUGUST 1sT, x 1871. Notice is hereby given that q meeting of the Board of Equalization will be held at their office in the Court house, ill Tucson, on Tuesday the 18th day of Au- gust, instant, at 6 o'clock F. M., when the following persons may appear and show cause, if any they can, why the assessment against them on the Assessment Roll of the county of Pima, for the year 1871, should not be increased as set opposite each name respectively, and said assess ment made final, to wit: MANUEL AMADO-
 On Personal Property From s31O to $500.
 J. NJ. AINsA-
 On Personal Property (train )-From so,- 900 to SI0,O0O. c. T. HAYDEN
 On Real Estate-HOuse ill Tucson, from S5,000 to S6,0O0; TOrreOn Ranch, near Tu- bac, from $500 to S1, ,0O0.
 On Personal PrOperty-FrOm S21 ,620 to s29, 794, of which sl, 800 is on train, and S6,674 on mortgages held. LEE & SCoTT-
 On Real Estate-From Sl4, 100 to ST. 600, being increased on new mill and dwell ing house on Main street, in Tucson, from SS, 800 to S12,000.
 On Personal Property-From sl, 100 to S1, 900 Con mortgages held). TEODoRA PEsQUIRA-
 On Personal Property-From Sl, 100 to $1, 800. CYRUS l.. RICE
 On Personal PrOperty-Added to Roll (being for mortgage held) $500. J. D. WAKKER-
 On Personal Property-From S450 to S1, ,75l, being on mortgages held.
 By order of the Board of Equalization.
 au5-2w o. BUCKALEW, Clerk
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-05
HORSES, GOLFER, &c.

We are informed that there are 54S
 horses on the way this side of Arizona
 City, for cavalry use in the Indian
 war now waged in Arizona. It is but few weeks since the order permitting the purchase of these animals was made at the War Department in Washington, and it is not reasonable that an edict has since gone forth to cease hostilities, and thereby make the outlay for the stock foolish ex- pense. Again. General Sherman and Quaker Tatum had, prior to July 19, reported that strong and not mollify- ing measures were the only ones worthy of further trial on the savages. The Peace Commission is a useless, mischief making body, and 1t will labor hard to perpetuate its own cowardly existence.
 When directed to proceed on pious, olive branch mission to Cachise, the poltroon Vincent Colyer, refused to perform the service. He would sacri- flee other broadbrims and possibly some Of his relations, and certainly all earnest pioneers of the nation, ill behalf of his pet theory, but not drop of his blood ill the cause; no danger will he brave to exemplify his principles. Congress should take note of this canting if not dishonest member of that body. His theory should be compared with his practice, and if found as reported by the public prints, he should at least be dismissed the place he disgraces; and it would be righteous sentence to banish him to the bosom of Cachise and his sav- ages. Colyer should be made "to fish or cut bait" to practice his pro- fession or be compelled to abandon it. The old poltroon
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-05
TIE Fourth of July was kindly ob

TIE Fourth of July was kindly ob- served at the Mexican port of Guay- mas. The Mexican flag was displayed during the day over all the public buildings. The General of the Depart ment and officers of the garrison in full dress, the Prefect and other civil officers and many citizens paid their to the American Consul, Hon. A. Willard, and wine and words flowed freely; the flags of the two nations, the sister Republics, &c., were nicely talked about, and general amity marked the proceedings.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-05
A ST. LOUIS dispatch of July ?

A ST. LOUIS dispatch of July p says:
 The Republican has information from Jaxboro, Texas, that the report that the Indian chiefs Santanta and Big Tree have been killed while at tempting to escape, Is untrue. They were both tried at Jaxboro and found guilty of murder in the first degree. Judge Seward, who presided at their trial, thought their punishment oug ht to be commuted to imprisonment for life. MT. Tatum, Indian Agent, was also using his influence to St cure this result. Gen. Sherman had ordered that they be held till final order from the President should be received, and it is probable they will not be hung. Santanta takes his imprison- ment very hard; says the raid on the Wilson train Is the first one he has been engaged in in Texas, and if the whites will release him he will never make another.
 Santanta is playing baby and un- occasionally lying. General Sher- man and Quaker Agent Tatum's re- ports, heretofore referred to in this journal, both showed him to be & boast ed murderer, but now that he finds himself in real danger, he is full of submission and fair promises. If the law of Texas makes murder capital crime and the penalty death, San tanta and Big Tree should have its full benefit, grumble as they may.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-05
Latest from Governor McCOrmIck.
WASHINGTON, July 16, 1871.

" ASHINUIUN, JuIy ID, TOT T.
 John Wasson, Esq: Governor Me Cormick's left eye was examined by a celebrated occulist in New York city last week and pronounced entirely de- stroyed. His right eye is improving and his health is much better. Ileave here for New York tomorrow noon. I will be at the Governors house i'll Jamaica all next week at his request to work at his correspondence, which is greatly behind hand. If he is able to dictate to me, we will do some lively work. Yours,
 c. l.. CHAPMAN.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-05
LARGE PROSPECTING PARTY.

LARGE FROSFECIlNG FAR1 [.
 Letters from Prescott, of dates July
 19 and p, say that party of 100
 men, we'll armed, with 300 rounds of
 ammunition to each man, also two an-
 imals apiece and two months rations,
 would leave that place July 29, under
 the command of Governor Stafford, for an extended prospect throughout the
 Pinal mountains. The Governor is reported as mainly instrumental ill or ganizing the party, basing his action upon the statements of MT. Miner,
 whom he formerly knew in Califor- mia. Miner claims to have penetrated those mountains in 1861 and found good placer diggings, but was driven out by the noble Indian. This party will be strong enough to hunt for gold and Indians, and the common hope is that they may get abundance of both. They expect to go via Florence and Camp Grant, arriving at the latter place next Thursday, and leave for the mountains on Saturday following. A private note from the Governor says that they intend to give the Pinal mountains thorough prospecting, and that he has great confidence that they will find something good on the expedition.
 Any persons about Tucson, who can go as we'll armed and equipped as the Prescott party, would receive a cordial welcome in the expedition at Camp Grant. Miner is of opinion that a march of five days from Grant will take them into the diggings. Of course all who go on this exploration, will bear in mind that it is only one of chance, like all other prospecting ven- lures. We are confident that two months spent over in those mountains by such a large party of determined men, will accomplish good for the Ter ritory, and even for themselves pres ently or remotely. It is quite certain that there is coal over that way, fine streams of water, plenty of timber, some desirable valleys for agriculture, and stock growing will flourish any where in that section, if safety can be guaranteed.
 Governor Stafford is an indefatigable explorer, and it is his pleasure to labor for the development of the Territory, and never tires in works tending that way. Unless he should come in hast fly from Florence and go right out to Grant to join the expedition, it is not probable that he will Dc ill Tucson much prior to October.
 P. S.-Since the above was ill type, we have received a letter from Prescott dated 18th July, saying the party would leave the next day; that Dr. would attend 1t as sur gecn that ample preparations for a two months prospect were made, and substantially all stated above is to be carried out.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-05

of Prospecting Parties and Emigrants, and
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-05

THE "Wm. Taber" has been tempo rarily withdrawn from the coast route between San Diego and San Francisco. The regular line has advanced prices to $15 in cabin, $S in steerage, and $4 per ton for freight.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-05

B0CKS FOR THE LIBRARY.-Some weeks ago, we noted the fact of large consignment of legal books having been forwarded for the Territorial Library, by the Secretary of the h. telior The books fill seven cases weighing 2,23l pounds. They came va steamer Newborn from San Francisco to Arizona City, and were shipped at the Litter place for Tucson by Hooper, Whiting & Co. on the 27th July. The freight on the packages amounts to $313 96 from Washington to this City, which was advanced by Hooper, Whiting < Co. and will be finally paid by the Interior Depart mtnt as soon as the vouchers can be sent forward by Governor Stafford.
 It will be remembered that Delegate Mccormick procured an appropriation by Congress of S2,5OO for the purchase of books for the Library. The full amount was expended for the books, and the Interior Department obliges the Territory by paying the expense of transportation.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-05

CORRESPONDENCE from General Crooks Headquarters, of date August 1st, received this morning. Can't ap- pear before next week.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-05
WHILE the Atlantic & Pacific Rail-

WHILE the Atlantic & Pacific Rail way Is showed westward through In dian Territory, and the engineers are west of Albuquerque establishing a working route, some of thel ading men of the company visited California, examined the State south and easterly, pronounced 1t lovely and the people geneI ous and all that sort of thing" and wound up by saying that without liberal aid they could not start the road eastward through that State. They will accept subscriptions or aid by towns and counties. Subscription ught Co be liberal by men of large property and commercial interests, but not dollar should be given by public taxation. Railways will be built wherever there is profitable business for them by moneyed men.
 INDIANA Democratic Convention indorses Thomas A. Hendricks for the next President.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-05

THE Cholera is raging in Brazil. Nearly every stranger in the city of Para had died before July 4.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-05
DIED.

In Phenix, July 25th, James Rightmire, aged about 40 years, native of New Jersey, formerly from Illinois, from whence he em- igrated to California in the year 1854, and was latterly of Virginia City, Nevada.
 Territorial Enterprise please copy.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-05
Avoiding the Expenses
and annOyances of LONG AND TEDIOUS JOURNEY
 AND THE Loss of All of Three Months Time

NECESSARY TO receive their purchases, enabling them to increase their profits with the same or less capital invested.
 Orders by letter receive our careful at tention, the same as though the parties were themselves present.
 Ina word we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION in prices, quality, quantity, and aSsort- mcnt of goods.
 Currency and Bullion received at latest San Francisco quotations, or sold for ac- count of owners, as may be desired. otf
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-05

Our facilities or purchasing and ar engagements tor selling are fully completed and we now offer to the trade Full Stock of Merchandise in each department, com prising all articles enquired for, and sala, ble throughout the Territory.
 We sell at small advances FOR CASH, and are positive that it is to the benefit oi every Interior Merchant to buy of us-in- stead of San Francisco or elsewhere
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-05
SELL AT LOWER RATES

Than they can buy the same on the Rio Grande, or in Tucson, and save them the great cost of transportation from either of the above mentioned places.
 @-Give us cail and you will be satis- fled with both goods and prices.
 2tf FULLY, OCHOA ~ co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-08-05
SheriG'S Sale.

DY virtue of an execution issued out of the
Il United States District Court, Of the Third
Judicial District of Washington Territory,
holding terms at Steilacoom, in and for Pierce
County, w. T., and to me directed and deliv.
cred, have this day levied upon, seized and
taken into execution, and will sell at public
auction, at the Court house door in the City Of
Steilacoom, Pierce county, W. T., on
Wednesday. the 3Oth day Of August, A. d.
1871, at the hour of o'clock Of said day, all
the right, title and interest to the following
real estate belonging to c. G. Glass, to wit {:
All that certain piece or parcel Of land situate
in Pierce county, W. T., that is known on the
recorded plat of Chapman's part of the town
of Steilacoom as Lot No. one ~ and eight (S)
in Block No. twenty-five (25), also Lot No. one
O) in Block forty (40), and Lot No. five ~
in Block No. thirty-four (34), in Balch's part
of the town OF Steilacoom, together with the
tenemcnts, hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in anywise appertain-
ing. the same to be sold to satisfy judgment
calling for the sum of two hundred and twenty
six 25-loO dollars (S22G 25), with interest,
costs and increased costs, in favor of j. a.
Rombcrg and against G. G. Glass.
d. W. G. DAWSON,
Sheriff of Pierce County, W. T.
Dated at Steiacoom, W. T., Aug. 26, 1871.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-08-05
Terms of Court.

Following are the times and places Of hold
ing the District Courts in Washington Terri
tory:
At Port Townsend, first Mondays in March
and September, to hold three weeks unless
sooner adjourned.
at Seattle, first Mondays in February and
August, to hold three weeks unless sooner adj
journed.
At Steilacoom, first Monday in April and
third Monday in October, to hold two weeks
unless sooner adjourned.
At Olympia, fourth Monday in March and
fourth Monday in September, to hold three
weeks unless sooner adjourned.
At Vancouver: third Monday in April and
first Monday in November, to hold four weeks
unless sooner adjourned.
At walla walla City, third Monday in April
and second Monday in September, to hold four
weeks unless sooner adjourned.
At COlvillc, for Stevens county, second Mon
doy in June, to hold two weeks unless sooner
adjourned.