davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-30

Hs Ett;octs in Tuo Yoars, VisiJs and Wed
 Kaocn-Its Future-A Trip Ouer II
 -Etc., etc.
 STERLING GIL ), September 1.-I ar rived here yesterday, just two years from the day got back to San Fran cisco from here. At that time, the old
 Sacramento boat" arrangement was still f1ourishing-receiving, etc., the passengers of the overland trains. By way of recapitulation, or summing up of what the railroad has done since with respect to itself as we'll as with regard to other interests and institu- tions in that time, column or so may not be out of place; and as Arizona expects much from the advent of rail roads, the following paragraphs may be as acceptable as anything else.
 Two years ago, the enthusiasm over the celebration of "laying the last tie" was still quite fresh, and Cali fornia was on tip-toe, as if peering across the Sierras to catch a glimpse of the coming tide which was to rein augurate the glories of '49 and all that sort of thing. AS ex-Mayor Eel ton, of Oakland, said the other night in political speech, it seems there were good many people east of the Missouri river who decided to remain there, for some cause, somewhat to the disappointment of various people west of the Rocky mountains. In short, the railroad for the time ex- tlacted the bung of California, but particularly San Francisco. The State is now doing well as could be expected, but the city at least is not more than holding its own.
 Well, California don't happen to be the only parties interested. The vast region between the rivers aforesaid and the Sierra range, have some claims on the railroad. San Fran cisco grew rich and naughty out of the interior trade, and as sure as fate, pride must have a fall. The Great Basin, and all the country and population subject to the exactions of the Golden Gate, have more than gained in the meantime what the Bay city lost, and the latter is fairly real izing her position and looking about for the proper remedy. After two years of sack-cloth and ashes, the Pa cific metropolis has reached her hum ble level, and the more manly one, as well, of standing up to the rack under the new order of things. In fact, the old 1.-two per cent" a month for money, and fifty per cent. profit on all transactions with the remainder of the coast, are things of the past, as we'll as "steamer day" and the "four o'clock boat" Money is crawling out of the banks at eight per cent. per year, and more of it, too, than was supposed to be in the State Should next season prove @ good one for the farmer in California, all disappoint- ments regarding the railroad will have been nearly forgotten, and the true prosperity of the State fairly inau- gurated.
 Two years or so have produced many perceptible changes have wrought several significant ones in the case of the railroad itself. The road has been from Sacramento to the Bay, and a most costly wharf and improve ments erected on the Oakland water front, and that town made the third in the State. The old navigation
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-30
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

HyHE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETO \ fore existing between Mathew Ste venson and NJ O'Reilley, in the station at Point of Mountain, in Pima county, !. T., has been dissolved by mutual consent. Michael Stevenson will continue the busi- ness at Point of Mountain.
 MATTHEW STEVENSON.
 MICHAEL GREELEY. Point of Mountain, Sept. ?, 1871. se23-2t
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-30
A LATE letter from Ehrenberg says

A LATE letter from Ehrenberg says business is very lively there; that ID at Mohave, times have a '49 appear ance; that $1O,O0O was received at Ehrenberg from Mohave by Hooper, Whiting 6 Go. at one remittance that Ravena had sold @ mine in Lon don for two millions, and that the Constancia mine would soon be put in productive order.
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-30
Pine Lumber!

YEyHE SANTA RITA SAW MILL co. 1 are now prepared to furnish all kinds Of
 LuIn Der and Shingles at the Lowest Prices and of the Very Best Quality ever offered in this market.
 Parties wanting any kind of lumber will please leave their orders at the store of Messrs. E. N. Fish & Co.,, and they will be promptly filled. %9tf
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-30

HEADQUARTERS Twenty-frst h. fantry, by order of August r, was transferred from Drum Barracks to Fort Yuma.
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-30
Authorized Agents for The Citizen

L. P. Fisher. San Francisco Schneider Grierson & Co.,. ;. Arizona Eity
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-30
F.. F. ID U " N E, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 1901 STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C..

TWILL promptly attend to the collec-
 W tion of all claims placed in his hands against the Government of the United States. Will also pay speciel attention to procuring patents for Mining claims, and School Lands, etc. Respectfully refers 10 Governor A. P. K. Stafford, and Hon. R. :. Mccormick. 1tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-23
STATE AND COUNTY TAX SALE.


P .S hS6
Iyu DuTRrCTN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-23
VOL. b. Nl3. 10

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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-23

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The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-02

the State authorities, and to suspend,
at his sovereign pleasure. the writ of
habeas corpus, and to declare martial
law.
In fine. we are in reality an empire,
while in name only a republicl We
have q military despot welding his
scepter and vandals executing his
mandates. Personal liberty is set at
naught and the organic State Laws
are entirely ignored, while Con-
gressional enactment, in the interests
of partizan demands sways the pow
er of the Southern States and threat
ems their people with its inquisitorial
measures.
In the face of these facts not toe
deeply drawn-twould that they
wereD we ask which Is the revolu-
sionary party2 No candid, thought.
full. discriminating mind can fail to
discoverwith which party revolution,
anarchy and imperialism may be
found; and it remains with the peo.
pie to apply the remedy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-02
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.

The treaty of the Joint High Com
mission was adopted by the United
States Senate last Thursday, by q
vote of so to 12-Senators Kelley
and Corbett of this State voting
against it. The following is n syn
sopsis of the treaty: The President
of the United States, the Queen of
England, the President of the Swiss
Confederation, the King of Italy and
the Emperor of Brazil are to name
the arhitrators. The arbitrators are
to meet at Geneva, Switzerland, not
exceeding six months after the ex-
change of rati6cations of the treaty.
The board of assessors provided for
to fix damages in each case, to be
nominated-one by the President of
the United States; one by the Queen
of England, and one BY the King of
Italy; and they are to sit at Wash
ington, or New York, or Boston, and
to make q solemn declaration to find
according to justice and equity in
each case. The board of assessors
must make their final report at the
end of three years and three months,
and after that all claims are barred.
These reports are to be made at stat
ed intervals, to the Unites States
Secretary of State and the British
Minister at Washington, and the ex-
penses of the arbitrators and asses
sors to be paid equally by both gov
ernments. A board of three commits
sioners is to be appointed to settle
all other claims than those of the Al
ALBANIA. to make final report in two
yeare
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-02

THEN AND Now.-Five years ago
James o Meara was editing Demo-
cratic paper and w. A. Mcpherson
was editing a Republican paper
both in this city; at the same time
they were rival candidates for State
Printer. Now, presto change
O'Meara publishes Kanaka-Radical
sheet in Portland and Mcpherson is
associate editor of a Democratic pa
per in Salem. The difference is that
MAC" honestly acknowledges his
former error, while "Jeemes" won't
acknowledge anything-even his al
legiance to his Kanaka sovereign.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-02

TIE originator Of this wonderful medicine,
claims I" have discossFed aid combined ia A"r-
mony more Of -sofare's most sorereiyH msdieat
Prnl,erfies than was ever bef,re combiped in ons
medicine. The evidence OF this fact Is found in
the great variety of ino=t obstinate diseases
which it has been found to conquer. In the cure
OF BroHchifis. Seoere Coughs. and the early sta
gss of Coasa@pion, il has sstobisb.d the IN edieal
facGlty, and hundreds offbc best phy ysicans pro-
nounced il the yrsafea medical di-corerg Of the
age. While il cures the segerest Coughs, it
strengthens the system and purifes the blood.
BY It's great aud h~r~syA blond Purifying prop
critics it cures all Bamors from the VIZ Trt ytro5n-
In to a cainmon Btoteh. Pimpie or Eruption.
Aercurial Disease, Hcnerni Poisons, syphilitc
and ycneral diseases. and their effects eradi-
Gated aud rigoroa- ksnifd and q spaad eas.tita-
fios established. Erye.ipeta.. Salt Rr<pss. !Seaid
Head, Ferer Sores. Seaiy Kppgs SKIN. in
short. all the numerous diseases caused 10y Ind
blond, are conquered by this powerful puri6iny
and .inS :goratisn medicine For 'Lirer Complaint"
Billions Disorders znh Hubfaot ComsfisafioH. it
has produced bandrrds Of perfect and permanent
cures where other medicines bad failsd
The proprietor offers 81 GOO ieward for a nedi-
cine that will equal il in the Of all the dis.
eases for which II Is recon- mendei. Beware Of
eosnfeyfeifs aud rroyfLEess issia0fioa<s See that
my private t;"srrnrnent Stamp. which Is . posi-
fire guarantee Of GeBsinesess, upon the outsids
.rapper- This IN -dicinr is .seid Is Drsggi~ts at
si.o0 per bDtae. Prepared by r. V. PIERCE,
Sole Proprietor. at his Chemical Labrztory, I33
Seneca street. Buffalo. n. L.
Mrs. E. Van VactOr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-02

MRs. VIcroRIA G. Woodruff recent
" made rantan kerous speech in
New York in which i,he declared that
if the women didn't get the ballot
pretty soon they would raise thun-
derin' row in this Government. She
said: 1--WE mean treason--we mean
secessionw From the precious pro-
ceedings of that model female roostt T
which we published last week we
would suppose that she did mean
treason to virtue and secession from
decency. Scat!
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-02

The Ku-KLux HUMBua EXPLODED
South Carolina is claimed to be suf-
fering more from Ku-Klux outrages
than any other State, and the follow
ing dispatch explains the situation in
that section and clearly demonstrates
the utter uselessness of the adoption
of the odious Ku-Klux Bill:
WASHINGTON. May 2G.-Gov. Scott,
of South Carolina, arrived here yes
terday, and held long interview
with President Grant, this morning,
in which he said there was no neces-
sity for putting the State under mar
tial law. and that there was good
state of feeling among the better
class of citizens to put down Ku Klux
organizations.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-02

Ono DEMocRacY.-On the 18th of
May the Democratic Convention of
Butler county, Ohio, passed series
of resolutions IN direct conflict with
The Mongrel platform of Valandig-
ha m of which we made mention last
week. Itis well known that Valandig-
ham is an aspirant for Congressional
hopors, and it remains to be seen
whether the Democracy of his District
will endorse his slip-shod style of pol
itics. We aporehend Val. is a "dead
eshew .
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-02

A DISTINGUISHED AccEssIox.-Hon. !.
w. A. Mcpherson, late Republican
State Printer, comes out In letter
in the Salem Mercury, renouncing
his afiliation with the Radical party
and uniting his political destiny with
the Democracy. He has accepted
the position of associate editor with
Mr.. Upton in the management of the
Mercury, and hereafter his trenchant
pen will be welded only in behalf of
Democracy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-02
FARM FOR SALE.

YIyHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
I "a farm of 240 acres. lying in Benton coun,
T., three miles from Albany, on the Albany ana
Corvallis road The farm is we'll improved, has
a comfortable and neat. dwclling-honso, wood
shed, barn and orchard cf 500 trees Of most ex-
cellet varieties There are on the farm 100 acres
OF rich bottom land also any amount OF oak
and ash timber, and good stock water in every
field. The farm is desirable one. the l'cation
healthtul, and the terms of sale most reasonable,
For further particulars enquire on the farm.
n3sy6 JAMES BURLINGTON.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-02
OUR WASHINGTON. LETTER.

A committee. consisting OF Messrs.
Carpenter, Conkling. Sumner. Trum-
bull and Davis, of Ky, were ap-
pointed to inquire into the great and
absorbing question of the day here,
who stole copy of the High Joint
treaty and sold it to the New York
Tribune for $500? The discussion
was Interesting; some of the Sena-
tors thought that it would be discour-
teous to the the great Ulysses if they
did not clear their skirts of all COM
plicity in the publication, while 9TH
ers intimated that most probably the
thing leaked out from. the other end
of the avenue, and the correspond
ents caught Jesse generally. The
whole thing is disgraceful, but it
is nothing new, as it is we'll known
that every important action or speech
made in Executive session is tele-
graphed that same day by cores
pondents to every part OF the coun-
try. A Democratic Senator not long
since expressed his surprise to me
that the secret debates of the Senate
were always made known, and from
the characters of the gentlemen rep
resenting the Democracy in the
Senate no one will question their in
tegrity and forfeiture of honor by
retailing the secrets of the Executive
Sessions. The Committee had better
not examine too closely, or they may
stumble upon some disagreeable bus
mess which for the sake of the treaty
end their party had better remain in
darkness. 1t is q pity that there is
not law to punish the publisher who
encourages thieving by buying stolen
Treaties, knowing them to be stolen,
as in this case of Horace Greeley,
WHO is SO recklessly dishonest that he
declares, unblushingly, that he
spared no pains to get the treaty;
appare ntly not caring that it is as
great piece Of rascality as if he had
bought pair of boots from a thief,
knowing them to be stolen. Is this
the result of his Radical associations
and the high moral ideas which he
has imbibed,. OF. was he born vicious
and depraved and has blown into q
hardened old sinner in his maturer
years?
The Attorney General yesterday
reversed the decision of Commission
er Pleasanton, with regard to the tax
on dividends, in which he held that
Sections Is, and 16 of the Act Of
July, 1870, did not authorize the col.
lection of o tax upon dividends de
clared for the last FIVE months o.
1870. He revoked a previous decis,
ion directing the assessment and col.
lection of this tax, and directed As.
SCISSORS to strike such assessments
from their lists and to assist claim
ants in getting taxes which they had
paid refunded. The Attorney Gen
eral, in the claim of the Second Ma
tional Bank of Elmira, N. Y, re
yersed Pleasanton's ruling and de
cides that the dividend tax can b
collected for the last fye months O
1870. There is considerable none,
involved in this decision, which vii
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-02
HEMORRHOIDS.

A. CARoTHERs a cos "PILE PILLS
An OINTMENT have now become one of
the standard preparations of the day; is pre-
pared and recommended for Piles only whether
chronic or recent). Sufferers may depend upon
it, that this remedy will give them permanent
relief from this troublesome and damaging COM
plant.
Sent postpaid to any address (within the Uni
ted States) upon receipt of price, 81 so.
A. CAR0THERSs b CO.,
n40y1 Albany, Linn Co., Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-02

The Ensign tells US that the Oldest
daughter of Mr. Bo'epbaugh, Of Can.
yonyille, narrowly escaped a horrible
death on Tuesday last. She wN riding
borse that became frightened, the sad.
die turning threw her under him, which
increased his fright, when he dashed off
at full speed dragging the girl until
the the stirrup broke and liberated her
from the perilous PORTION.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-02

We are sorry to see Democratic
journals already running up names
for candidates for the Presidency
Many a hard. battle is yet to be
fought and many a victory won in
the States before I'VE can devote time
to manufacturing the President for
1872. Let US not engender conflicts
and jealousies by putting forward
some men to the exclusion of others
who are perhaps equally as worthy
and competent. No fear but that we
can find candidate when we want
him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-02

The town of Cheshire, Connect
cut, sent up to the capital its election
returns; but after the Radical legis-
ture met they found that Jewell was
about 20 behind, SO Cheshire sent up
% more votes with orders that if
Jewell wanted more they would be
forthcoming! That's model Radi-
cal town, and its Radical voters
ought to be pensioned for life.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-02

the Paris fires and burned alive. Awful
inassaeres c1ntitihe.
Court martidls use. mitrailleures in
Wholesale execution of prisoners.
Many Of those executed yesterday and
to-day seemed perfectly crazy. Horrible
efiluyia from the t,odies Of tic dead fills
ccrtain quarters Of the city and nn epi.
deDic Is feared.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-02

be- collected from banks, railroad
companies, &c., much to their dis
gust.
! delight to quote from Horace
Greeley, he speaks 80 plainly. I do
not stop to inquire what impels this
fit of plain speaking with q tinge Of
honesty in it, for Horace's ways are
inscrutable. Speaking of Senator'S
Edmunds, Morton, Howe and Conk-
ling, he says: THAT no one act OF
these men for the past year but has
been influenced by this covert desire
to adorn the middle of the Supreme
bench. Fitness Of things the Presi-
dent does not recognize, and we are
as liable to have Roscoe Conkling
presiding over the lawyers as we are
to see Strong and Bradley roting out
their contract on The legai-tender sub
ject." This is very severe on Grant,
his henchmen in the Senate, and his
bought tools on the Supreme bench
and it is an endorsement Of what I
have heretofore stated with regard
to Grants promise to Conkling Of
the Chief Justiceship if he would get
rid of Chief Justice Chase. What
dsposes Horace to go for Grant and
his friends do not care, but. what
ever it may be, it has wrung consid-
erable truth from one not inclined
that way. j. II.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-02
1905 Geld Coin Premiums. ama'r to siss,o
BUSINESS MANAGERS--A. Vt. Potter.
A. Ii. Hagadorn, J. Corwcll Lee.

BUSINESS MANAGERS--A. Vt. Potter.
A. Ii. Hagadorn, J. Corwcil Lee.
by special permission We refer 10 tha follow
ing we'll known citizens:
John H. Dickson, Sheriff Nevada County.
I. w. Sigoarney.
John A. Lancaster, National Exchange Hotel.
III. S. Deal, Editor Nevada Transcript.
g. v. Schmittburg. Postmaster.
Julius Greenwald. County Treasurer.
Goo. b. Newell. ex-County Supervisor.
Thos. j. Gardner, Editor Nevada 6szette.
P. Banner, Merchant
II. b. Gentry, late Sheriff Nevada County.
L. L. Bell, Deputy Postmaster.
Ira A. Eaton, Union Hatef
q. G. Allen, Nevada fonndIy.
Judge 7. II. Rolfc.
Geo X. Phillips. Merchant.
p. Goldsmith, Merchant
WIN. R. Coe. Chief Engineer, Fire Depart'nt.
T. Canfield. ex- Chief Engineer . =
A. Sanfortl, NJ reliant.
Bliyen q Potter, Merchants.
Lester B Malloy, Merchants.
L. Niheii, City Marshal
Good espensiblo.Agents wanted. Liberal COM
missions allowed. Money should be sent By ex-
press, or by draft upen any solvent Bank. Ad-
dress all communications to
C.-B. SOCIETY,
n39td Nevada City, Gel.
]. G. MENDEyHALL. Agent II Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-02

At Port Gamble, W. r.. a CbiDaman
was hung up by the neck to make him
tell who stole some yaluables. After
being about choked to death, and still
protesting his ignorance Of the matter,
he was released.