davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-18

THE Santa Fe Post of November 3 exhibits signs of sorrow because of the character of Cachise's peace with
 Poper & Pipah as demonstrated by the old mans warriors in the San Si- mon Valley and subsequently, with Captain Russelrs Cavalry Troop The Post man only lacks political strength or he would once more write some of those emphatic and pointed sentiments on the savage question, which several months ago we read and pleasurably appreciated. If God has constituted him with a good disposition but without nerve to continuously make 1t known, why we must tender him our sym pathy, and again acknowledge that the wisdom of some creations are be- yond our comprehension.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-18
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF 1 the First Judicial District, County of Pima and Territory of Arizona
 PINKNEY R. FULLY and
 ESTEVAN OCHOA, Plaintiffs,

EO E AIN OOIlOA,
 against
 THE ARIZONA MINING COMPANY. Defendant.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to the Arizona Mining Company, de- fendant: You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by Pinkney R. Fully and Estevan Ochoa, the plaintiffs above named, in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, and to answer the complaint therein, filed with the Clerk of said court at Tucson, in the county of Pima, within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service), after service of this summons upon you, if served within this county if served out of this county but in this District, thirty days; in all other cases, forty days.
 If you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the said plaintiffs will take Judgment by de- fault against you for the sum of four thousand five hundred and seventy six A-l0O dollars, with interest thereon from the 2lst day of August, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, together with the costs of this action.
 -- Given under my hand and the ! SEAL. seal of the District Court 5f '@-' the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, this 22d day of September, A. D. 1871.
 o. BUCKALEW, Clerk
 District Court, First Dist, Arizona.
 se30-9w
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-18
OUR INDIAN AFFAIRS.

 dispatch, the management of the 1n-
 dians of Arizona has been taken away
 from the impracticab ble Peace Com
 mission:
 WASHINGTON, November 9.-Gen- eral Schofield will be placed in control
 of the Indians of Arizona, and will
 be instructed to bring them in upon reservations and keep them there. They will be fully protected i'll all their rights while on the reservations. If they leave to go on the war-path, they will be unished.
 A private correspondent, writing at Washington October %, advises us that Colyer was then "dead dog" this his puppies should notice, and the above is ample confirmation that his farce has ended so far as this Ter ritory is concerned.
 Just what details General Schofeld will apply in the enforcement of the instructions outlined in the above dis patch, we of course do not know, and are content to await their develop ment. If he were to study and apply the worst possible methods, he could not make matters worse than they have been lately but we have great confidence that he will cause a system of surveillance to be practiced over fed and protected Indians which will make 1t next to impossible for them to raid with success on the settlements, and especially to raid and return and be received with food, clothing, protection and embraces and he will also wage effective war against the war riors at large. Our confidence is cheerfully strengthened in this respect, by the significant fact that General Crook is left undisturbed in command of this Department. He possesses the entire confidence of General Schofield, and they will unquestionably come to a mutual agreement of details, which they will enfcrce, and which we believe the citizens generally will in dorse and aid in an honest applica- lion.
 To our mind, the Indian affairs of Arizona have now assumed the most hopeful aspect since the organization of the Territory. Practically, head quarters of management has been removed from Washington to San Francisco. The dispatch before us indicates that, in the change, ample discretion is given General Schofield ; it also breathes the true spirit-that the savages must not be allowed to make reservations recruiting places | from which to rob and slaughter citi- zens. The artillery of the country will not again be misapphed as it was by Nelson. While well-behaved In lians will be fed and protected, the tights of law abiding citizens will lot again be so outraged.
 The enforcement of the peace policy indicated in the above dispatch by Generals Schofeld and Crook will meet with our hearty support. They will do what is right, and so far as possible compel their subordinates to To likewise. We are particularly we'll ,leased at the new phase of affairs, as appears to us at this writing. lm- practicable Indian Ring members like jolyer and his petty tools and thieves, ave been ordered to back seat. A ew patriotic songs might now be con- sung by the good citizens of rizona.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-18
BABBIT METAL

MACHINIISTS, or any person wanting M BabbjT Metal, can find the best sub Aatute i1/type-metal, of which this office ssn spar& about fifty pounds very cneap.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-18

BtsineSs AdyertisementS at Reduced Rdtes .AU Bills Due Monthly. .. Office in northeast corner of Congress Hull Block.
 JOHN WASSON PlOprietOr.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-18
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
 -IS- PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
Subscription Rates:
Advertising Rates:

Twelve lines in this type, one sq. One square, ten lines, one time. ....S3 Ot Each subsequent insertion. n.......... l 5( Professional cards, per month. ...... 5 0(
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-18
Authorized Agents for The Citizen

L. F. Fisher San Francisco Schneider GriersOn & Co. |. . Arizona City
 H. A. Bigelow will receive and receipt for money for THE CITIZEN at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-18
NOTICE.

"R. A. H. WHITING HAVING DIS M posed of his interest and retired from the firm of Hooper, Whiting & Co.,, the said firm has been dissolved by mutual consent, and the business will be carried on and conducted as heretofore at San Francisco, Cal, Arizona City and Ehren- berg, A. T., by Wm. B. Hooper, James M. Barney and John s. Carr, under the firm name and style of Wm. B. Hooper & O., who assume all liabilities and will collect all dues of the said old firm
 (Signed) VIM. B. HOOPER.
 JAS. M. BARNEY.
 A. H. WHITING.
 JNO. s. CARR. Arizona City, AT, Oct 2, 1871. ol4-3m
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-11-30

A series Of enormous outragcs were re
Gently perpotrated on somo Of the re
spectacle citizens Of Union, 3. G.. by
esrsons belonging to the army. A
number of business men we're placed in
durancs vile on the charge Of being Ku
klux. After locking them up, some
drunken United States officers and SOL
diers proceeded to the houses Of their
prisoners, and under tho plea of search
ing for the identical men who were alread y
incarcerated. they entered the rooms Of
the ladies', making sad havoc among fine
dresses and toilet articles. The mos,
indecent language was used toward the
females, both BY officers and soldiers
and q large amount Of property wal
stolen. On the morning following the
commandant Of the post dismissed the
prisoners, ~ no charges could be brought
against them. After their release, th'
auth critics stated that it was "only
drunken SPREE" and . notice was sen
10 tho publisher Of the Unionville Tin g
that If he dared to publish anything il
regard to the affair, they would fire tn
town and swing him to . post. TIL
Town Council have taken tho matter il
hand, aud the evidence, duly sworn to
has been printed in pamphlet from an
forwarded to Attorney General Akermau
New York Sun.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-11-30

The Indiana Ku klux who undertook
to lynch Cheek, an alleged murderer now
confined in tho Franklin county jail at
Brookville, and we're repuIsed by the
prisoner single.handcd, are likely to be
brought to q reck koning for their unlawful
attempt. Cheek was convicted last May
Of the murder Of his father in law, and
sentenced to death; but recently the
Supreme Court granted him q new trial
on account Of incompetent evidence hav
ing been admitted. This created dissat
isfaction, and . mob of seventy. five OF
one hundred men undertook to remove
him from the Jail for the purpose OF
hanging him. Cheek knocked down the
leader and took from him a revolver
with which he kept the others at bay
until assistance arrived. It lie said tha,
many Of the mob are known, and that
Cheek has influential friends who will
leave no stone unturned to bring them tc
account for their illegal acts. The Ku
klux appear to be very active in Indiana
1t il singular that Gen. Graut does no,
issue q proclamation declaring the state
under martial law.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-11-30
BLOODY TRAGEDY AT BOWLING GREEN

BLOODY TRAGEDY AT BOWLING GREEN.
"A Louisiana (Mo.) special, Of the
25th inst, to the Republican says:
II has been we'll known in this Unity
that our neigbboring town Of Bowling
Green Was to have grand ball on the
evening of the Gath inst. The time ar
rived, and, sad to say, . terrible tragedy
occurred. Capt Hendricks, secretary Of
the state senate, appears to have made
himself one Of the guests unrequested.
W. H. McAll,stsr, one ofths proprietors
asked him for bis ticket. Hendricks
stated he had none. Upon this, efforts
we're made to expsl him from the hall
when Hendricks drew . knife and ou'
tho carotid artery Of MeAllistsr. Th,
blood spurted to the ceiling, ladies tainted
aud . general oommotion eususd. Dr.
Bartlett of this city Was sent for, ans
he did oil he could but this noon Ayrs
and Hawkins received . dispatch ths
there VAS no hope for MoAllistsr. Mo
Allister was married to . young an,
beautiful lady of this county only las
Monday. The county 10 iu high stat
Of excitement over the OCCASION. Hen
bricks 10 under arrest.
| rive hsve since learned that Mr.. Nc
Allister u dsad.-Ed. Hsrald.1
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-11-30

A special to the Republican says that
. decision of considerable importance to
all persons who have purchased real ss-
tate in the South under the sales of the
same by the Federal government tor taxes,
Was decided in the superior court Of the
United States at Washington on the 9th
on appeal from . claimant whose land
had been sold by the Federal tax commits
sionsrs under the act of 1862, and deed
given BY two or throe commissioners WHIT
we're authorised to sell. Two question,
were involved, the validity Of the law ant
the validity Of the deed. The court sus
taiued both and held % the sale wa
made by . public aot, it wss entirel,
competent for the two or three commits
siouers to convey . title. The nstura
effect Of this decision il TO give oil tn
present owners Of the lands fes simpl
in the same. A good deal of the prop
srty is held 10 Virginia and South Caro-
l,ns under these tax titles.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-11-30

A correspondent of the Boston Trans.
cript says that Gen. Sherman, in conver
sation at the Astor House the night pre-
vious to his departure for Europe, re-
ma, ked that he believed . mistake had
been made by the Government in the
treatment Of tho South. He said.
"Tbey are not oil rascsls in the South.
A majority Of the people arc the best
citizens of the republic. The young men
that followed the retreatiug Coufederates
10 Toxas, the men Of the Army Of Vir.
giuia. and the lads of the West who
leaned toward the South we're capital fel.
lows, though mistaken. These, in my
opinion, should have been appointed to
positions under the Government, "A mar.
shsls, postmasters, internal revenue col.
lectors. aud to other Federal and state
6 ces, instead Of being driven into oppo'
sition. I really believe that these young
men represented the South, and that they
we're ready to CRY peceoui, and support
the Government. am sorry they were
in the end"
II Is not strange that the Admiuistra.
ton finds it convenient TO give the Gen
eral Of the United States armies holdlnI
these views leave Of absence st the pres
cut time and the public need not b.
surprised il pretexts should be found u
keep him abroad until after The Presi
dental election. Indeed it 10 doubtful
Gen. Sherman could be safely trusted Il
use the military forces Of the country :
control elections in the Southern States
according to the programme which ha
been indicated from Washington - nso
, essary to secure the continuance Of Grar
in power.-New York Sun.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-11-30

Gen. Schenok, United States Minister to
London, 10 accused Of being . director in
.hs ~. =. Emma Mining and Immigra.
zion company" II this is true he has
violated the 6rss article OF the standing
instructions given to ministsrs, iorbiddiug
chem to participate 10 speculative schemes
Considerable feeling is said to bs orsssed
10 Washington over the report, but the
state department will await Schenck' Z
snswsr before takiug any action 10 the
Aatter.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-11-30

Information from Georgia 10 to siFec
that the new Legislature which has Jus,
assembled 10 greatly hampered in ito Of
forts to reform the abuses Of Bullock :.
administration, by constant threats oi
martial law from Washington. Il will
be remembered that Grant mepaced the
people of North Caroliua with recon
struction until under the duress per mt
mas they declined to call q convention 10
sxpurgate from the reconstructed consit.
tuition some Of its oppressive pecuniary
provisions, Now in another state the
same bullying is resorted to for the pur.
pose of forbidding a rectifcation of other
robbers. In North Carolina the people
hold the Legislature in their hands, and
now in Georgia the caso 10 the same.
1n neither state was it, or could it be,
hoped by Grant to effect any purely po-
litical results by bis mensces, and as the
issue in either are monetary, this trepida-
ton lest there be any exposure Of recon.
s'ructed finance leads to the suppo.ition
that Mr.. Grant may be as deep in car
petbag bonds as in Senece stone stock. -
N. Y. World.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-11-30
The Princess Of Wales ID Ill.

dno ffi0ce90 OF WoI0o 10 III.
The Sosth Cssoliss Gsbs is sssrly ele'
100000.
The various representatives asd ssss.
tors sss Asrryiuy on 10 Washington.
Every Republican pspes 10 Maine
favors the denomination VI General
Grant. ....
Serious Sighting is reported from Mes
Too, between the rsvolutionists and the
government.
English capitalists sre prospecting
California vith the view Of making I
heavy Investment 10 wssts lands.
The Jackson Democratic state associa.
ton. Of New York, will hold . mass con.
ventiou at Albany on the Sd Of January.
There ave about two hundred Greeks
in New York engaged in mercantile
pursuits, and nearly half Of thom natives
Of Athens.
The remains Of the elephant Hannibal,
who died some years ago At Centerville,
Pa, have been exhumed for exhibition. J..
His frame work was found we'll preserved.
Rev. j. Yester, an Episcopal minister
10 this county, has resigned his ministry
in that church, to return, q, he says, to
the Presbyterian church. h.-Louisiana
journal.
The boiler Of . steam mill near Ma
Polson, Lafayette so...y, ..piea.i i-..
Tuesday. killing three men instantly and
seriously iniuring two more. The bodies
of the dead we're found some distance
from the mill, fearfully mangled.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-11-30
Guardians Sale Of Real
ESGHfR

1 OF Lincoln county Missouri, made at the
October term thereof for 1871, notice is hereby
given that the undersigned, guardian and curator
Of Albert I. Fentem. will, at the court house
door in tho town of Troy, Lincoln county, Mo-,
On Wednesday, January 10 1871,
during the session Of the Probate Court Of said
county, sell the undivided one half interest be-
longing to the said Albert I. Fentem, of, in and
to the following described real estate, situate in
said county and state, to wit: 80 acres, the NJ
Of the northwest Or Of section IA township so OF
range ! west, and upon the following terms -
One half cash, the balance in 8 months, with 10
per cent. interest from day Of sale, purchaser to
give bond with good and approved security.
J. B. ALLEN, Guardian and Curator
nA7asv9a of AIIo,t I. Fen ten.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-11-30

TIE New PoLIcY.-The Kansas CITY
Times publishes eleven columns Of letters
from prominent men in all parts of the
state indorsins the passive policy, princi.
pally senators and representatives in the
Legislature: Tho following is tho list
r. PC. Wilson, Henry G. Brockemeyer
James 8. Rollins, John L. Thomas
John B. Wornall, Allen T. Richardson
M. G. Shewaltsr, Henry Smith, John F.
Wislaudy, o. Won Kochti.zky. T. G.
HUT, Joshua Dean, VIM. II Bennett, J.
P. Colcord, Henry Williams, Cyrus H.
Frost, L. W. Turner, Jas. s. Logan
John 8. Doak, and Henry I. Lstshaw
Letters are also given from Gen. Jo
Shelby and Judge Robert G. Ewing.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-11-30

The present debt Of ths state Of South
Carolina 10 s12, 2,018, ,oOs. .18, between three
end four millions nsrs chan Il wss last
year q this time; sad oil gono 10 enrich
carpet. .taggsrs.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-11-30

On the disintsrmsnt Of body 10
Columbia, the other day, which had been
buried for about twelve ysars, the conn
vas found to weigh several hundred
pounds, leading to the suppssitio< ths'
ths ,sxais psvs tsAiSak
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-11-30

From the reports Of the proceedings in
the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania con-
cerning the contested election for state
senator 10 the counties of Cumberland
and Franklin, says the New York Sun
it appears that the most unblusing bribery
and corruption were resorted to, to secure
the election Of James NJ. Weakly, the
Grant Office. holders candidate. Weakly
who is editor Of the Carlisle Herald, re-
oeived . large sum of money to be used
in securing his election. The sum Of s2e
was paid for the votes of thirteen
soldiers stationed At the Carlisle barracks
Weakly's business partner openly stated
that ho had bought eleven votes for $40
and other votes at different prices. L
does not appear that the United Ssats'
soldiers who sold their votes at littl'
less than dollar apiece have incurred
the displeasure Of their superiors.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-11-30

The ST. Losis Dispatch aye; "Oa
December 6th the Legislature Of Mis-
souri, will meet, aud B. Gratis Baown will
deliver his message. There 10 some
curiosity about that same message, and,
10 soma quarters, great expectancy.
There will be brains in IL anyhow"
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-11-30

The State Of South Carolins, where ths
sway Of Rsdicalism has been supreme aud
sndisputed ever since the great historic
so,nmoo weslth ~as conquered, 10 In .
most desperate condition. The state Of
North Carolina. which has been bat pas
italy redeemed from its enslavsrs, 10 also
upon the verge Of insolvency, owing 70 .
debt Of nearly thirty Eve millions. Lou.
isians, still 10 the hands Of the Philis-
tines, owes nearly twenty three millions.
10 there aught in these lamentabis re-
suits that can bc chAsgsd to Democratic
account2 Have not SIl three OF tbess
States been ruined by the cup,dity, ras-
cality and ineompstency Of that party
alone which the government is maintain.
ing there By the terrorism Of martial law ?
Times.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-11-30

The President has finished tho drafts
Of his annual message, aud care 10 taken
to prevent . premature exposition Of ito
contents. For several years past, sharp
newspaper reporters have succeeded in
getting copies Of messages and publishing
.hen even before they had been deliv
cred to Congress. To prevent this
Grant will not have his message printed
in advance to deliver to that body, bu,
will furnish manuscript copies. If b
doesot put guard over it, some live re
porter will enter the key.hole Of hi
private desk and get it any way. Lool
sharp, Ulysses
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-11-30

Since ths sdjournmaut os congress che
yrssiden, has made 220 appointments.
which ,rs 70 - acted sn By the sessts.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-11-30

A Miss 10 BOT always - good - sIMile.
It took clergyman to make the former
isto The l$tsss ~ sssss day - Ufsbos
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-11-30

Father Andrew Monroe, . veteran
minister Of 'he Methodist church, died
st bis residence 10 Mexico on tho 19th
inst. Father Monroe came to Missouri
forty eight years ago, and has been since
then. 40 we'll - prior to that time, an
active, working servant of bis Master.
Of him IL may truly BE- said, . great and
good man has gone TO his eternal reward.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-11-30

The following gentlemen have beer
named by the papers of the state in con
nsction with the goveruorship Of Mis-
souri,: Chss. H. Munssr, A. H. Buck.
nsr, J. L. Stephens, Norman J. Colman
w. H. Hatch, Mayor Joseph Brown, J.
r. Mccormick, John F. Williams, R. P.
G. Wilson. James & Rnllins. T. M. Car
roll, H. ]. Spauuhorst, N. Q. Claiborne,
Joseph ONeil, Ersstus Wells, John 8
Phelps, James Craig, Il. H. Norton, John
R. Shields, John L. Thomas, and per.
hsps others whose names We do not now
recall.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-11-30

Having on hand large quantity Of Collar and
Harness leather, all cf OUR OWN TAN, and
having taken extra pains in the tanning and
fnishig off by stuffing it with Meats Foot Oil,
and knowing that by sending it to tho st. Louis
market our farmers could never reap the benefit
of it, we were induced to 60 into the manuiac-
ture Of
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23
Curious Facts About 1871.

Somebody has boon pondering the al
manac and discovered tho following ro-
markablo facts 1871 is to havo fifty
three Sundays, but only ifty-tws
weeks" Moreover, nowhere during tho
year does Sunday como oltenor than once
IN seven days, and the eei Of the wear
oe3lns with Sunday, and go do all tho
other weeks. Lost we should be lost in
amaze at this, he explains matters BY
laying that the calendars for 1871 AMI
lGla show that the last week in 1871
heGinE With Sunday and has q SUNDAY
following it. Nov, as il would heagaiust
sN president TO have Two Sundays come
II togethec, the Telr 1879 considerately
opena on Monday. and, since it 10 Leap
year, Gundays will occur once in seven
days thereafter, On arrangement which.
this strange man says, will place Sundcy
ct the end Of the week instead Of the be-
ginning, and thus be o complete theo-
logical triumph for the Seventh Day
Baptista. Il seems that this corapGca-
ton Of the calsndar is supposed to have
been planned by the Jews, who, on ac-
count OF their superior education, were
entrusted with this rcviHion." This 10
what comes Of devoting ene!s giant in
tellect 70 the study Of almanaes.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23

"GoneratIon after generation" says a
Emo writer, "have felt "a we 0ow FEST
and their lives were as active as our
own They passed like vaper, whilo na-
turs wore tho same aspect Of beauty as
when hor CreaLor commanded her to be
The heavens shall be as bright over our
graves AZ they are now around our paths
The world will have the same attractions
for our offspring yet unborn as she had
once for our children. Yet IL httle
while I'll will have happened. Ihetllrob-
bing heart VIII be stlllod, and all will be
ST. rest. Cur fzneral will wind its way
and prayers will b0 sai1, and then we
shall be left alono in silence and in dark.
ness for the worns. And, il may be
for short time we shall be spoken Of
but tho things Of the world will creep in
and cEr Names will soon be forgotten
Days VII continue to move on, and
laughter and song will be heard in the
room in which we died and the eYsf
that incurred for uS will bs dried, srf
glistsn again with joy. ard even oul
csS..-,drsn viii cesss to think 81 III, srtwal
not remember te isp cur n2m:..