davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-12-05
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The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-12-05

tB- Persons wanting Boots, Shoes, or
Rubbers for men, women or children, can
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-12-05
County Price Current.

VIEWPOINT MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by Rough, Snyder q C0.l
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-12-05

FISH, SALT, LIME AND COAL
OF all kinds always on hand and for sale at the
Lowest Market Rates.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-12-05

t8- Sausage Cuttels and a complete as
sortment of Hardware can be bought
cheap Of f. Mortimer Il Co.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-12-05

EOUR EVILS.--whoever habitually uses any
~ ~, alc0holic preparations as an '.appetizerh
VIII ne likely to suffer from four evils, viz: an
overplus Of food In the stomach impaired ability
70 digest It, the pangs OF Dyspepsia. and a doc
tors Dill. DIR. WALKERS VEGETABLE VINEGAR
BITTERs, the great Teetotal Restorative OF the
age. without over stimulating the palate or irri-
tdting the stomach, imparts healthiul appetite,
promotes digestion, regulates the liver and bowels
puriiles the blood and thus, instead of entailing
four evils, confers four inestmable benefits 47dlt
h5E- Pnrsnns ,uantinn RnoAa cLaan 90,
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

Col. SToNEMAN's REPoRT.-At last, we have this document complete, and will give it entire next week, and accompany it with communication written for THE CITIZEN by gentle man deeply interested in the welfare of Arizona, and who would not stoop to write unjustly of one he even re- garded as opposed to his interests. The communication has been in our hands for some weeks, and has been kept for this occasion, provided the criticism were warranted by the report. It IS written in temperate and gentle manly style, and for this reason, and the other fact that it so nearly corres- ponds to our views of the subject, it is admitted as all the comment necessary. It and the report will go out together, and can be compared and judged side by side.
 It will do no good for anyone, citi- zen or officer, to discuss this subject in an angry or spiteful mood, nor shall 1t be done in THE CITIZEN.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

TIMES improve at Arizona City. We learn that John G. Capron is erect ing 2 large hotel, and that much build ing is going forward A private letter of March 29, says Hooper, Whiting & Co.,, had just shipped, at once, over 100 tons assorted merchandise up the river, and that generally "biz" was becoming more interesting. Railroad prospects are having a good influence. and really we know no place in the Territory that is more certain to be largely benefited by the coming rail ways. Direct communication with San Francisco and San Diego, and to the great interior, and navigable river by it, stretching hundreds of miles north and south through a coun- try of great natural wealth, cannot fail to make Arizona City a place of much business.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08
Sherif's Sale.

TN the District Court of the First Judi ! cial District, County of Pima and Ter ritory of Arizona. JOHN Z. ALLEN Us HLL1RIO CUEVAS By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the Hon. Dis trict Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Pima, and to me directed, by which 1 am required to sell the premises therein described, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the plaintiff $ judgment, amounting to $l5,3S l4-l00, with interest at the rate of one per cent. per month from the 4th day of April, A. b. 1871, together with costs amounting to S4l4 S5-IOO and accruing costs and eXpens- es of sale.
 On Thursday the 27th day of April A. D. 1871, at 10 o'clock A. M of said day, on the said premises, l will sell at public auc- ton, to the highest bidder for cash, that certain lot and parcel of land situate on the east side of Main street, in the central part of Tucson, in the county of Pima, and de- scribed as follows, to wit:
 Beginning on the eastside of Main street at the northwest corner of the land former ly owned by Juan Elias and now occupied by Leopoldo Carrillo, and running thence north along the east side of Main street fifty-one feet and five inches to Hopkins street; thence eastwardly along the south side of Hopkins street, two hundred and twenty feet and two inches, to Meyers street; thence south along the west side of Meyers street ninety-nine feet, to Mesilla street; thence west along the north side of Mesilla street, to the land formerly owned by Juan Elias, and now occupied by Leo- poldo Carrillo, ninety y-six feet; thence in a northerly direction along the east side of the land formerly owned by Juan Elias, siXty-fOur feet ten inches, to the northeast corner of said land; thence in westerly direction along the north line of said land, formerly owned by Juan Elias, one hundred and fourteen feet and ten inches, to the place of beginning g;-together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances unto the said land belong ing, or in any wise appertaining, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy the aforesaid judgment, costs and expenses.
 Tucson, 4. T., this 9th day of AprilA D. lS1 H. orr,
 26w3 Sheriff of Pima County.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.

OFFICE C. D. O. s. D. D. OF ARIZONA, ]
 Tucson Depot, 4. T., March l, 1871. SEALED PROPOSALS, which must be D mace in Quadruplicate, will be receiv- ed at this office until l2 o'clock noon on Saturday the 18th day of May next, for furnishing the Quarter Masters Depart ment at CAMP BOWIE, A. T., with such quantities of good merchantable hard Wood as may be required during the fiscal year commencing July lst, 1871; deliveries to be made as required by the Post Quarter Master; the price to be stated by the cord in U. $. currency.
 The right is reserved to reject any bid not satisfactory.
 Proposals to be indorsed-" Proposals for Wood at Camp Bowie, A. IT," and ad dressed to the undersigned.
 By authority.
 26w6 J. G. c. LEE,
 A. c. M. U. s. A., Chief Disb. Officer s. Disb. Dist. of Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08
ROPO 5 A Us
 FOR Army Transportation.
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER, DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA,
 Drum. Bnr'acks, Cdl., Feb'y l, 1871.

DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA,
 Drum Btoracks, Cdl., Feb'y l, 1871. CEALED PROPOSALS, WHICH D must be made in Quadruplicates, will be received at this office, until May 18th, 1871, at 12 o'clock M, for the transpOrta- tion of Military Supplies, for the period commencing July l, 1871, and ending June 30, 1872, from Yuma Depot, Arizona Terri tory, to the Posts of MOJave, Hualpai, Date Creek, Verde, Thomas, Bowie, Grant and Mcdowell, in Arizona Territory, and such other posts as are, or may be established in said Territory, and supplied in whole or in part from the Depot named.
 Bidders will state the rate in U. s. Legal Tender Notes, per pound, per one hundred Q0O) miles, at which they will transport said supplies, and must give their names Tn full with place of residence and Post Of flee address. If firm, the bids mast be signed by each member thereof The per son or persons to whom any award is made, must beprepared to execute contracts, and give the required Bonds with. satisfactory securities, at once, and be in readiness for service by July l, 1871.
 Bids will be opened at the time named, and Bidders have the privilege to be present.
 Proposals mast conform with the terms of the advertisement; and the right is re- served to reject any or all bids offered.
 Contracts not considered in force until approved by Department and Division Commanders.
 Proposals to be plainly endorsed: " Pro- posals for Army Transportation, and ad- dressed to this office.
 Proposals will also be received for said Transportation from Sante Fe, New Mexi co, to any of the Posts above named in Ar iZOna Territory.
 Road travel to be guaranteed, not less than ten (10) miles per day, by all Bidders.
 CHAS. H. TOMPKINS, IT. Col AND DEPUTY Q. NJ. G., U. s. ARMY,
 25w6 Chief Or MT. Dept. of Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08
Proposals for Fora :se.

OFFICE A A. Q. M., YUMA DEPOT, A. T.,
 Aprii l0ih, 1871. Cealed Proposals, in Triplicaie, are S invited for tue deIlvery at this Depot and at Fort Yuma, for the ensuing fiscal year, for Two Hundred and Fifty Tons of Hay, more or less. Bids for a portion of the above will be considered. The Hay to be of the best Bottom Grass, in baies of not less than (200) two hundred pounds each, to be delivered at tine Depot or the Post, in such quantities and al such times as may be required. Delivery to commence on tine Ist day of October, lS1l, and to be compile ted by the 3lst of December, 1871. Bidders must enclose with their bids a statement by their proposed sureties, taken before a Justice of the Peace, and certified by him, of their intention to give Bonds in the sum of (S7000) $, ven Thousand Dollars, for the faithful performance of the contract, in case it be awarded to their principal. Bids win be received until two o'clock P. NJ. Monday, May l7th, 1871, when they will be opened. Said bids will state amount in U. $. currency, per ton. Bidders are request ed to be present at the opening of the bids. The undersigned reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids not deemed for the in terest of the Government
 D. J. CRAIGIE,
 lsT LT R. Q. M l2TH INF.
 26w6 and A. A. Q. M
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08
Proposals for Fresh Beef.

OFFICE A. c S. YUMA DEPOT, Cal,
 April 10th, 1871. Gealed Proposals in Triplicate will be C received at this office until l2 o'clock M., May 18th, 1871, for furnishing the Fresh Beef required by the Subsistence Depart ment at Yuma Depot, Cal, and Fort Yuma, Cal, during the fiscal year commt ncing July lst, 1871. Bidders will state the price in U. s. currency per pound.
 Information as to conditions, quality of beet, payments, &c., can be obtained by application to the undersigned.
 D. J. CRAIGIE, 26w6 lsT LIT. 12TH INF, A. c. s,
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08
MISSION CAMP MURDER CASE.

q. Whether this case will end in noth- , ing more than the exercise of some harmless diplomacy, remains to be seen, but it has received attention at Washington, and probably now is be- ing officially considered at the City of Mexico.
 Governor Stafford Intellectually ex- haustedr his power to bring to punish ment those guilty of the deed in this case, and referred the whole matter to the State Department at Washington, and under date of March 18th, Secre- tary Fish addressed the Governor as follows:
 This Department has received your letter of the l4th, uitimo, relative to the refusal of Governor Pesqueira, of the Mexican State of Sonora, to deliver up certain of his countrymen charged with the commission of murder and robbery,in, Arizona.
 That functionary correctly quoted the Extradition Treaty between the United States and Mexlco, as exempt ing the parties from an obligation to deliver up their own citizens.
 In consenting to their exemption, however, neither party relinquished the right of exercising discretion in the matter, which the cases mentioned by you would seem to be a sufficient occasion for on the part of Mexico, especially in view of the contiguity of Arizona and Sonora. It Is hoped, however that the freedom of the Mex ican authorities from an obligation to surrender their citizens who may have committed crimes in the United States, may not insure impunity to the off1n- ders if, pursuant to Mexican law, they can be prosecuted in that Republic.
 An instruction on the subject will be addressed to the Minister of tn. United States at Mexico.
 From the above, it is inferred that Secretary Fish hopes to induce the Mexican government to punish the sssassins-a very rare hope, from all past experience. It was not denied here, that "that functionary Pesque- ira) quotes the extradition treaty cor rectly," but that he did shield the worst of murderers by the letter and against the spirit of it. No finely drawn diplomatic sentences by either government will change this fact.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

THERE never was III Congress a more faithful, able Delegate than R. c. Mccormick, and yet his vicious op- ponents are charging the increase of Indian hostilities ill some manner to him. As we'll might he be charged with not preventing maelstroms and earthauakes.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

THE latest reliable advices from Sonora on the Mission Camp murders, are to the effect tha5 Gov. Pesqueirs is endeavoring to have arrested the two confederates of Pedro Pino, and that the authorities have virtually ac- knowledged the guilt of Pino by turn ing over the horses and arms, taken from him, to the United States Con- sul and in doing so, they specifically refer to them as belonging to Ameri- can citizens, and as having been stolen ill connection with the Mission Camp murders.
 The United States Consul at Quay mas, A. Willard Esq, Is indefatiga ole in his duties in behalf of the interests confded to him, and we learn that Pcsqueira has made earnest declara- tions to him of desire to surrender on proper acquisitions, Mexican citizens who, having committed crimes on U. s. territory, escaped to Mexico; that he has submitted the case of Pedro Pino and associates to the General Government, and if authority be grant ed, he will use every effort in hls pow CT to capture and promptly send them here for trial and punishment. We also learn that Pesqueira says he will examine into the bad conduct of the officials of Madalena in the cases of Fea and Johnston, detailed heretofore in THE CITIZEN, and if found as rep resented, adequate punishment will be meted to them.
 We still believe to be true all we have heretofore said of Pesqueira, but if it should turn out that he has been misrepresented in our columns, We shall frankly own it. In the mean time, We shall await some action of his that will justify anybody in believing his words sincere.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08
Public Notice,

NHIS is to notify all whom it may con- l cern, that no person in Arizona is in anywise authorized to incur or contract debts in my name, or for which I will be responsible from and after this date
 CHAs. E. MowRY. Tucson, April 6, 1871. 26w3
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

Ex-JUDGE TURNER.-We hear that this defunct Territorial official is ill Washington croaking over the wrongs? done him, and is disparaging the Ter ritory. Happily, his influence amounts to no more than that of 'Steamboat Adams" who still haunts the Capitol, m ging an appropriation of $2O,- 900 to reim purse him for his explora- tions of the Colorado! The fools are not all dead.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.
TUcsoN DEPOT, A. T., 1
 March lst. 1871.

: IUCSON DEFOI, n. T.,
 March lst, 1871. CEALED PROPOSALS, which must be O made in Quadruplicate wifi be received at this office until 13 o'clock noOl, on Sat urday the 18th of May next, for furnishing the Quart rlermaster's Department at this place with such quantities Oi good mer cnantabIe Mesquit Wood as may be requir ed during the fiscal Year commencing July lst, 1871, deliveries to be made as required by the Depot Quarter Master; the price to be stated by the cord in U. $. currency. The right is reserved to rcject any bid not satisfactory.
 Proposals to be indorsed: |" Proposals for Wood" and addressed to the undersigned.
 By authority.
 J. G. U LEE, 26w6 A o. M. U. 5. A.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08
PACIFIC MAILSTEAMSHIP co. WILLCALL ATSAN DIEGO,
 DOWN AND UP.
ALL STEAMERS
OF THE

DOWN AND UP.
 Departures of the Sd from San Francisco call at Mazatkin, Acapulco, San Jose de Guatemala, and Punta Arenas.
 Fare from San Diego to San Francisco,
 Cabin, SI5. Steerage, SS. FRnIGH fl IS-From San Diego to San Franciso, S5 per ton; 10 New York, Wool and Hides cts. 5 fb; Wine in bis. l2 cts. t3 gal; in cases, 19 J3 1b.
 For China and Japan. Steamers leave on the lst of every month punctually at nOO,-, for YOkohOma and hongkong, connecting at Yokonoma with the COmpany's Branch Line for Shangnae via HiogO and Nagasaki.
 For further particulars, apply to
 ELDRIDGE S IRWIN, Agents. 25tf C. r. TAGGART, Agt., San Diego.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08
NEW ADVERIISE4uENIS.

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co. Fare for New York via Panama-Cabin Sl00 Steerage.. ................... 50 s steamers leave Francisco on the Sd and l7th of each month (eXcept when ei- ther date fails on Sunday, then on the Sat urday preceding))
 ALL STEAMERS
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-Gold, l1O4. Greenbacks, buying at 91; selling, o1a.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

A saw-mill is being shipped to In. fantry Camp by the military.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

Our facilities or purchasing and 1- engagements tor selling are fully complete4 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.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

We sell at small advances FOR CASH, and are positive that it is to the benefit ot every Interior Merchant to buy of us-in- stead of San Francisco or elsewhere
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

26,y6
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-06-14
Useless s. Grant.

We understand that Grant, is to
be the candidate of tho government
suckers again in 1872, and that The
Collectors, Assessors, Post Masters,
Mail carriers and other hangers on in
Ohio are expected to shell-out freely
this summer, that his chances and the
San Domingo policy may be a success,
having been endorsed by the people Of
Ohio. Of course, the Assessors and
Collectors in this district will be earn
est in their exertions and contributions
for San Domingo. Down with your
dust, gentlemen. They that dance
must pay tho fiddler. Keep up your
courage, Useless s. Grant needs all
the help you can safely bestow. II
you can get up q contribution or a col
lection. all the better. He will take
anything. Be industrious.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-06-14
The Campaign in Ohio.

Not since the days when Reuben
Wood was a candidate for Governor,
has the prospects for the Democracy
looked as bright as they do atspresent.
We do not think that there is any
doubt but that Col. McCook will car
ry the State by from ten to twenty
thousand majority which will be the
average majority of the entire Demo
cratic State ticket. We are enabled
to make the statement upon a tounda.
ton that is reliable. A wide spread
dissatisfaction exists in the Radical
ranks in Ohio, which springs from a
number Of causes, neither Of which is
likely to be removed. The persistent
refusal of the administration 10 adopt
any measures looking toward a civil
service reform has alienated q large
number of Republicans, who, under
the lead OF General j. D. Cox, will
present a formidable opposition, since
it is determined in Ohio as we'll as in
Pennsylvania to make Grants strength
for denomination a test at the October
election.
Moreover, there are a great number
of local dissatisfactions with the pres
ent State government and the last Leg
i~slature, which will tell in the pending
campaign and determine who shall be
the next United States Senator. The
opposition to Old Ben Wade in the
Republican party has already culmin-
ated, and has resulted in his positive
withdrawal from the canvass. Had
he received the nomination, a majority
of fifty thousand for McCook would
have surprised no one in Ohio.
The Senatorial fight in the Radical
ranks has already generated SO much
bad blood that if the political doctors
were to unite henceforth they could
not eradicate it in time to save the
patient The ooservaut Radi-
cal politicians in the State already see
defeat, and are beginning to prepare
themselves for tho event.-Ihe Patriot
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-06-14
Geo. W. MeCook.

The Cleveland Herald. and 4 num-
Der of other Republican papers are
exhausting themselves Owe an effort
to prove that although a member ot
the lighting McCook family" Geo.
w. McCook, has never distinguished
himself as q military man. We are
not aware that the Editor of the Her
aid, won many laurels in the late civil
war, that he should set himself up as
critic. And we do not think he would
have elevated himself in public esti
maticn by burning Southern homes,
if be lad been in the conflict. We
may he mistaken, but we are inclined
to think it does not add to the auaiiG
cations Of a candidate to have been q
General in the late war. So far as VIC
are concerned, the moro the Herald,
conyinces us that McCook, bad nc
part nor sympathy for the revolution
sry objects of the late war, the more
he will commend him to our support.
The enemies of the Union were its
pretended champions throughout the
war, rs has been foIpd since its close
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-06-14
Charity at Home.

This seems, then, q fitting moment
tor our Government 10 plead with
President Theirs that military law
might cease, and that justice be tenn
pered with mercy.-N. y. Tribune.
1t may be questioned whether "our
Government" is exactly in a condition
to plead with NJ Theirs for the sup
preston of military authority in Paris.
The President recommended, and an
obedient Congress passed a bill, which
absolutely destroys all the safeguards
of the constitution which invests the
Executive with dictatorial powers, by
which he may suspend habeds corpus
and make war Oh any State at discre
ton. and which, in time of profound
peace, without q disturbing cause 10
furnish q pretext for the outrage, vir-
tually makes him master of the liber-
tics of the people. Even in the midst
Of the chaotic confusion which now
exists in Paris, the Executive is
clothed with nc such authority as the