davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-24
MANHOODr WONANHOOD !

lOs Pages Books for The Million /" Who may marry.
who not, Why. fmpedmeuts Causes and Cure. az
Noth showing nbout Procroatina. Prevention, etc. Al
that the Douhtta Curious nqaisitive wish 90 know
true Marriage Guide snd private Medical Counselor Every
athe mother young man and yesng woman should read
them sentin Is each both for 2e
Address, Dr. WHIrTIER Gil ST. Charles ST. ST. Louis Mo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-24
DR.. HUNTER

Makes sPernanfOrThGa' seminal SeaiHcss. nsr.
uols debility, Inpoteneg, treGkness Of either ser
Aealfh, RerUOEs, debiifaf Vi, feel qpcrsio,, 70
society, loss Of manly posrer, face digfgured 6y
pimp'es, SALON coEnfeadnce, dread Of future
epeaiS, fearing TO marry, or, Unnamed, Gnhap-
pg, apply and be cured Send sfarDs sfo,ino
case No fee asked only as cure proCressen Al
diseases o. a delicate nature, Grisino from, cr-
cesses. or exposures, treated scfeatifcnlly Ma
True MARRIAGE GUIDE
seaa 70, i've sents Medicines sent every.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-24
DR.. WHITTIER.

6RS St.CharEes 81. NY0-
a REGULAR GRADUATE OF MEDICINE A MP
ID Iona At Office will show been longer engaged in the
any other physician in st. Louis e-
syPhiils, Gonorrhea, elect. Structure,
Sh herns OF Rupture; all Urinary Diseases and
syphluo or Aercurial Affections of the fhroat sktn Nv
Bones are treated with unparalleled success - -
spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and ym-
as the result Of selfabase in youth sexual
~ years or other causes, and which produce some
W ,ng e1eots, a. nocturnal emissions blotciea
aeolhty, dizziness. dimness of sight. con-
fusion OF Ideas evil forebongs aversion 70 society 81
'e ross OF memory aud sexual power rendering
hptoPer are permanently cured Sealed pamphlet
fsi.ng % above sent for two stamps. Cali write
Stk costs nothing Medicines every where.
~ ~ se evident that physician who thousands Of
year acquires great skill. Country physicians
sns frequently recommend persons 20 my care
Onoe hours, y A. n. to 6 p. NJ. Sundays, II 10 1F NJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-24

Is the gent for these Works, and Farmers de-
string to purchase can see any of their ma
chimes At his Warehouse on the Levse.
aehl0 dwtf
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
HORSES FOR ARIZONA.

The following taken from The s. D. Union of June 24 shows that General Crook can find way to get transportation for the troops in the Apache war.
 Dlr. F. P. Forster of Santa Mar E2;ita delivered last week to the A. <. II. at Wilmington, ov9r loo head (: horseS, Ntlich ae had oontract1d to -u,nijl t. tle Departm sn- fJr ns2 in Aizona. Inc &. imals woe all raj jad u San Diego cJunty, and are fife eD;cim1n5 O. ta, n:s:iv. ClGtozula LD"SeI.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY.

Next Tuesday is the Ninety-fftf
 anniversary of the Independence ot
 the United States of America. Judg-
 ing by reports which reach us, 1t will
 ba celebrated as zealously and gen. orally this as any previous year, and the extravaganza of 1t seems to grow with the nations growth, and to this latter feature there should be a check. Towns and cities vote away the funds of their treasuries for the purpose, and q subscription of cash is always solic- tied, and often pressed upon people who rather than suffer the imputation of want of patriotism, give that which they know should go to pay their just debts or provide necessaries for those dependent upon them. We havo none too many holidays, but it IS certain that We have enough of the expensive sort. What with national holidays in which all may properly partaks. and the many anniversaries and celebrated days of the societies who5o n.me is Legion, there is an one-ous and unjust tax imposed upon hundreds of thousands of patriotic and public spirited citizens. In this town of Tuc5on, the burden so imposed is subjec. of frequent observation. It may be replied that the expenditure is voluntary, but the formation and working of organized societies have laws which honor, pride, and even good standing therein, all unite to make tn, members pay out funds that justice to others and thelr dependant ones does not approve. All public celebrations should be marked lyI economy and simplicity, thereby en- coarayinS general partic. patton without species of extortiol.
 We hear of no set celebrations in Arizona. As a man said to us this week, the Indians have nearly all the whites on reservations, and communi- cation between Is dangerous. Pro5a- ply tho people of Arizona will some day feal the full blessings of sa,ety and average freedom from assassina- tions by savayeS of every Kind, and then tlaic hearts will be more gushing with Independence and ibaty, and celebrations of tho nations natal day bo enarally enthusiastic and appro- priate within her borders As 1t is, the day will b. commonly regarded as holiday, each one allowing his pa triotic bosom to expand ibcrally, and | bis stomach all the inspiration it will hold.
 As will bo seen by General Orders No. l3, by General Crook, the mili- tary will observe the day in the De- partmsnt Of Arizona. The Orders read:
 The approaching anniversary of our na- tiOnll independence Will De observed at the military post, ll this Department with | appropriate ceremonies.
 All 0riiis and fItigues, not absolutely ! necessary, will Dc suspended for the day, | and tn, trOO Ds allowed the greatest liberty i consistent with the rules of discipline.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.
COLLFCTOR's OFFICE, UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, DISTEICT OF ARIZONA.

tOIIECTON OFFICF, UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
 DISTRICT OF ARIZONA.
 PRESCOTT, June 23, 1871. NOTICE IS HEREDY GIVEN, IN IS accordance with provisions of Excise Law, that the annual Internal Revenue Taxes have become due and payable, and that the Collector, and Deputy Collectors will be in attendance 10 receive the same on the twenty-ffth day of July next, at their respective offices in the following Diyis- ions to wit
 Division No. l, consisting of the counties of Yayapai and Mohaye,-the Collector, Prescott.
 Division EIo. ,, consisting of the county of Yuma, Chas. H. Brinlay, Deputy Col lcctor, Arizona City.
 Division No. g, consisting of the county of Pima, ,-Hylor Ott, Deputy Collector, Tucson.
 Division No. 4, consisting of the county of Maricopa, T. A. Shaw, Deputy Col lector, PheniX.
 If any person shall neglect to pay, for more than ten days from said date, q penalty of five per cent, anC interest at one per ccntum per month, together with the fees prescribed by law, will be added.
 THOMAS CORDS, jy1td Collector.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
NOT CONCERNED.


 It is one of the remarkable features of prominent Eastern and some Vest ern journals, that when the Indians kill and torture honest, industrious cit izanS, their wives and dear children, they print the news merely as news, and rarely express any concern thereat; but when the citizens retaliate, thu a dolcful wall goes forth to their mil lions of readers, and the hor,id h. dian savage gets excused and de- fended. Note this:
 A Texas paper prints list of l09 per sons murdered Ny Indians in eleven years in one county ill that State. Among the killed are many women and children.
 The evident satisfaction with which the above was prepared for a profess edly humane paper, Is only paralleled by the tacit unconcarn manifested by the New York Tribune when 1t pub lished 8 full account of the late atro- cious massacre and torture of q party of men, ill charge of train of wag- ons laden with Government stores, by the Comanche Indians, on the main road from Weatherford to Fort Griffin. In The Tribune's account we find these paragraphs:
 A party was sent from Fort Richmond to bury the victims of the tragedy. They presented d horrible appearance, their bodies being fearfully mutilated by their captors. One had been chained to wagon wheel and burned. Their names were N. $. Long, wagon master; James $. Elliot, N. $. Baxter, James Williams, Thomas Williams and Jesse Bowman, teamsters. Those who escaped are T. Brazeale, Hobbs Kecry, R. A. Day, R. Martin and Charles Brady.
 An officer from Fort McPherson reports that two white men and one negro were scalped near that post by Indians on Sat urday. One of the men is dead, the others are expected to survive.
 The Tribune urges with zeal and correctness that poor people go West ward to unoccupied lands and there make homes yet, 1t seems to have no concern for their welfare after they get there, the misfortunes of the cruel, determined enemies of civilization and the country's pioneers, alone excite its pity and arouse its clamor for protec- tion ot the assassins of the very peo- pie 1t urges to go West. It may plead in excuse of its course that although killing Is tn. worst use that can be made of human beings, 1t still is pref cra5le to have them aSsassinated rather than be p2or CT go hungry or not do what The Tribune says they should do.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

IT Is amusement adultcratcd with contempt to hear squirt; and incapa- be5 who nevr are content unless when where they enjoy improvements and luxuries created by others, dog matically pronounce section of coun- try worthless bccau3o 1t ij unle- valoped.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

THE Secretary Of War ha5 author is.d ths pa-chas of 40o horsas for the Depa trncn5 Of Arizona. Colonel Iolnpkins. 4. o. M. Of this Depart lAert, says he has arranged to have goo herscs at Yums by the 2l55 in- tant. Al Of which looks li!.o Wa on cur sido C. the question.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
D ~B> &s~

A REPORT is going tho rounds that Inspector General Jones recommended the abandonment of Camp Apache. but 1t $ likely an error. Camp Final i5 probably the doomed one, as 1t is worso than useless and should never have been built.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

WE learn that tho cntcrprising town of Arizona City i5 soon to have a newspaper to be called The Arizona City Record. We congratulate the people of Yuma county, and extend cur sympathy to the proprietor in ad- vance.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

GOVERNOR HAIGur has been re- nominated for Governor of California by exclamation, and E. J. Lewis oi Tehama county for Lieutenant Gov ernOr.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

TIT Territorial Treasurer is BOW pGying warrants i55u3d in February of tli5 year. We doubt If any other Territory can show as healthy Gnan- cial condition as Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

TIE San Antonio Herald estimates the amount of money expended i'll the cattle trade of Western Texas, during the last three months, at one million dollars iii gold.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
~"%<+
MESSRS. Canavan, Wiley and others

MEssRs. Canavan, Wiley and others arc in Tucson, having just came from Silver City, New Mexico. They are bound f0r the Bradshaw mines. From their reports, almost pure silver ore is found at Silver City, but not yet in very larga quantities.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

THE party of military referred to in our Yuma letter, were at Stanwix station on June 2S.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

THE Dolrd of Supervisors meet . zS Monaly. as q BoArd of Eoual;- z4tion. Will p-o5a5ly t-anSac; otAo- business.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
BRADSHAW MINES.

that rich ores were obtained there, but were cautious not to induce our read CTS to believe such ores were abundant or existed outside the Tiger and few other locations. But evidence daily accumulates that the District contains many very rich veins, and enough tc warrant the belief that in year o1 so shipments of bullion from Bradshaw will be regularly quoted in the money reports of the city papers. and also sales of Bradshaw stocks in the regular board of brokers. Private sales have already been made amount ing 10 many thousands of dollars. One of the most experienced miners of Gold Hill, Nevada, closed pur- chase, June Is, of 100 feet at S1OO gold per foot, and he wanted another 100 feet at the same price. Sales of thirty thousand dollars are reported about consummated, and by and to parties of experience who are on the ground. If such sales were made in San Francisco or New York, we should regard them as indicative of no virtue in the mines, but as made, they are proofs of positive richness.
 h rushing to Bradshaw, many are bound to meet disappointment, yet we feel confident that the average of industrious, prudent men will rapidly prosper. From the information at hand, we havc no doubt but that in a year or so, Bradshaw will have an active population of from ten to twenty thousand. Nearly every industry will be carried on, for a large mining requires & great variety of laborers and professional mon. We believe it will prove a healthy locality and in other respects desirable for residence. Winters there are not severe and the average of tho year can but b. pleasant.
 The influence of the Bradshaw mines upon the Territory cannot be otherwise than beneficial. Our power abroad will be enlarged, capital in troduced for various enterprises aside from mining, facilities for ingress and egress will be improved, and as We shall have more tongues to speak and pens to write for us, the value of the Territory will not ba underratel, cspe- cially by men who produce nothing, go where they will. While Yavapai county will be more immediately benefited, the other counties will bo advantaged, and the great good will inure to the Territory at large.
 With two continental railways pointing to Arizona, and certain to De completed in a few more years, we can afford to look with pleasure beyond the rough present. Churches, schools, and railways will give a cheerful appearance to what now IS uninviting, as they have done to every part of the American continent bless ed with those incidents to satis- factory existence. The man of fore sight, capa ble of possessing himself of the unoccupied places and undevel- oped properties now in Arizona, may and bless the day his steps turned hitherward. Bradshaw was but recently little silver speck in the clou! which seemed to cover this Territory, but it IS becoming brighter, larger and hopefully attractive.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

Our facilities or purchasing and ar- engagements tor selling are fully completed and we now offer to the trade Full Stock of Merchandise in eacir department, com prising all articles enquired for, and sala- ble throughout the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

THOMAS R. EWING, @ resident of sev- eral years at Florence, was shot to death last Sunday, by young man named J. Tharp. The afair is good deal mixed, and so many phases of it are reported, that we shall be content to let the Courts ascertain the circum- stances before We give them publicity. Mr. Ewing announced himself Dep uty Christ, ,' few weeks ago and we have ever since believed that he would not be permitted to enjoy the oEice q great while.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

We sell at small advances FOR CASE, and are positive that it is to the benefit of every Interior Merchant to buy of us-in- stead of San Francisco or elsewhere
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
Avoiding the Expenses

and annOyanccs of LONG AND TEDIOUS JGOENEY
 AND THB Loss of All of Three Months Time
 NECESSARY TO receive their purchases, enabling them tc increase their profits with tLc same CT less capital invested.
 Orders by letter receive cur careful at- tcntion, the same as though the parties were themselves present Ina word we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION in prices, quality, qrautity, and assert mcnt of goods.
 Currency and Bullion received at latest San Francisco quotations, or sold for ao- count of Cwncrs, as may De desired. Stf'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-26
Robbery ofaTill.

An adroit rogue tapped the till at Messrs Bar
ry 6 McDannelPs confectionery last evening
and made off with considerable sum of money.
About seven o'clock, an old colored man named
Brown came in to get can of syrup. There
was No one in the store at the time except Mr..
Mcdaniel, who went into the back room to
drawthe syrup, Brown following him to the
door, but standing SO that he could see in the
front room. While Mr. Med. was filing the
vessel he heard noise and asked Brown who
had come in! Brown replied that no enc had.
and he supposed the noise was caused BY bows
on the street. Mr. Mcdaniel then came out
and going to the front part of the store discov-
cred the money drawer lying on the floor be-
hind the counter, rifed of its contents, EXCEPT
small amount in silver. The amount taken is
not known, nor has the thief been apprehended
at the hour of this writing, though search was
made in suspected localities by Messrs. Waddle
and Smith, of the city police.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-26
WASHINGTON.
Peace Rurnors Conflicting.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The latest dis
patches regarding peace and the extension
of the armistice are conflicting.
The Senate passed the bill to maintain
the purity of elections by strict party
vote, excepting Trumbull.
Gen. Bankhead, recently in command
at Fort Wallace, has committed suicide.
Gen. Reynolds is in command in Texas.
The Outrage Committee holds daily SEES
sions.
The Committee of Conference on the re-
peal Of the income tax have agreed to dis
agree.
The Committee appointed to investigate
the Indian Commission report neglect, in
competency, irregularities, and in some
instances a departure from the express
provisions of the law, but no evidence of
fraud on the part of Commissioner Parker.
The Democratic members of the next
House will caucus on Monday evening
next.
The Committee of Conference on the
part of the House for the Texas Pacific
Railroad has not been announced.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-26
MRS. JUDGE JENKINS.

BEING TIE ONLY GENUINE SEQUEL TO ''MAuDE
MULLER"
Maud Muller, all that summer day,
TAXED the meadow sweet with hay;
Yet looking down the distant lane.
She hoped the Judge would come again.
But ellen he came, with smile and bow,
Maud only blushed and stammered Ha-owT
And spoke of her pap" and wondered
whether
He'd give consent they should wed together
Old Muller burst into tears, and then
Begged that the Judge would lend him ''ten,"
For trade was dull and wages low,
And the craps" this year were somewhat
slow:
And ere the languid summer died,
Sweet Maud became the Judges bride.
But on the day that they were mated,
Maud's brother, Ben, was Intoxicated
And Maud's relations, twelve in all,
Were very drunk in the Judges hall.
And when the summer came again,
The young bride bore him babies twain;
And the Judge was blest, but thought it
strange,
That bearing children made such change;
For Maud grew broad, and red and stout,
Was more than he now could span, and he
Sighed, as he pondered wofully,
How that which in Maud was native grace,
In Mrs. Jenkins was out of place,
And thought of the twins, and wished that
they
Looked less like the man that raked the hay
On Muller's farm, and dreamed with pain
Of the day he wandered down the lane;
And looking down the dreary track,
He half regretted that he came back;
For had he waited, he might have have wed
Some maiden fair and thoroughbred,
For there be women fair as she
Whose verbs and nouns do more agree.
Alas for maiden alas for Judge
For the sentimental that's one-half fudge,
For Maud soon thought the Judge bore,
With all his learning and all his lore;
And the Judge would have bartered Maud's
fair face
For more refinement and social grace
If of all words of tongue and pen
The saddest are, 1T might have been,"
More sad are those we daily see,
1T is, but hadn't ought to be-"
Copied November 6, 1869, Clinton, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-26
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

The bill revising the laws and regula-
tions in regard to patents and copyrights,
passed.
Trumbull offered a resolution to pay
Hill and Miller from the date of their cleo
ton in 1868, and to give compensation to
Whitley and Farrow from the date of their
election until the Senate declared against
them. No action was taken on the reso-
luton.
The President of the Senate appointed
Howard, Kellogg and Flanagan on the
Committee of Conference ordered on the
Texas Pacific Railroad.
The Postoffice Appropriation bill was
taken up.
A resolution paying the widow of j. w.
Leftwitch, contestant for seat from the
Memphis District, $500, passed.
The Committee on Commerce reported
substitute for the Senate bill amendatory
to the act declaring the bridges on the New
Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga Railroad
post roads, which was adopted, and the
bill passed.
The Omnibus Appropriation bill was re-
sumed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-26
Annual Meeting Of the American Trac
Society.

The New. York avenue Presbyterian
church was well filled last evening on the
occasion of the annual meeting of the
American Tract Society. Judge Strong, of
the Supreme Court, presided. Senators
Scott and Upton and Rev. Messrs. Mitch
ell and Shearer delivered addresses. The
report of the Society's operations shows
that oftheS116, III received during the year
of donations and legacies, New England
gave nearly one-fifth, and New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania more than seven
tenths, the latter States giving S77 500. Ex-
penditures for actual missionary opera
tons, S115,45 The administrator ex-
penses of the society were otherwise pro-
vided. OF 2s7 colporteurs employed, 1874
were in the South. One is a Chinaman,
laboring in California. The colporteurs
have made 257, 900 Christian family visits
The Society gives to the destitute, through
colporteurs, home missionaries, chaplains
and others, publications to the value of
81 200 per week. Wash. Cor. N. Y.Herald,
of the 18th.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-26

Life has been called warfare. Blessed,
then, is the periodical armistice of the
Sabbath. Blessed not merely as day OF
rest, but also retrospection. 1t is only in
the pauses of the fight that we can see how
the battle is going on.
Better to weave in the web of life
A bright and delicate filling,
And to do Gods will with a ready heart.
And hands that are swift and willing
Than to snap the minute, delicate threads
Of our curious lives assunder,
And then blame Heaven for the tangled ends
And sit and grieve and wonder
If you have performed any act of disin-
terested virtue, conceal IL; if you publish
1t, you will never be believed here nor re-
warded hereafter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-26
Stabbing ARRAY,

The Soldiers Gazette says that last Wednes-
day morning, between ten and eleven o'clock,
at the house of Mr.. Brown, a very serious
stabbing affray occurred between Jack Davis. of
Mlller's Cove, and Nelson Bond, in which the
latter received six severe wounds-one in the
face, one in the neck, one in the back and three
in the chest.
Davis, whom it appears was the assaulting
party, received several severe but not necessari-
ly fatal wounds, He was committed to Jail on
the evening of the Ord. Bonds recovery is
considered extremely doubtful.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-26
HON Z NEWS.
Wreck Of the quaker City.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The ship Quaker
City was abandoned sixty miles east of
Cape Lookout, on the 10Th, on its beam
ends. There was sixteen feet of water in
the bilges. The smoke stacks were carried
away and the fires put out by the water.
The officers and crew landed at Bermuda.
The Quaker City was Haytien war vessel
sailing under the name of La Republic.
The bank statement shows an increase
in loans of three million dollars specie
decrease, over one million dollars depo-
sit increase, over one and a quarter mil
lion dollars legal tender increase, over
three quarters of million.
There has been heavy winds and rain
throughout the west and northwest. There
has been much loss of property and some
of life