davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-10-28

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Fourteenth At. and Broad.
way,-kxcRo AcTs-BuKLYsoUE, BALLwT, 10. Matinee
The New York herald., 1871-10-28

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No. a0l Bowery =
NEGRO EooENTRIorTIFs, BURLEsoUEs 60. Matinee
The New York herald., 1871-10-28

PARK THEATRE, opposite City Hall, Brookiyn-BER
RIA, THB SEWING MACHINE GIRL.
The New York herald., 1871-10-28

PARIS PAVILION CIRCUS Fourteenth street betveeu
I'd and I'd avenucs-EoURsTRIANIs &c.
The New York herald., 1871-10-28

soMERyIILE ART GALLERY, 81 Fifth avenue -CAr
Inns INDIAN CARTooNs.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION, Third ava nus
aud sixty third street.-Open day and evening.
The New York herald., 1871-10-28

MRS F. b. coSwAY's BRooKLys THEAraE.-
UINORrE
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

WHEREAS, THE PRESIDENT OF w the United States has designated Thursday November 30, 1871, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, and whereas, amid the atfiictions that have surrounded us during the past year, we still have req son to be thankful; vast treasuries of gold and silver have been discovered; our fields have produced their accustomed yield; and good health has generally prevailed throughout the Territory.
 Now, therefore, 1, A. r. K. Stafford, Gov ernOr of Arizona do recommend that the same day set apart by the President, be observed by the people of Arizona as one of thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God; and that in humbly approaching the Throne of Grace and acknowledging our gratitude for blessings enjoyed, we also abstain from our usual avOcations, and earnestly implore the Giver of all Good to reward us with peace throughout the Ter ritOry.
 t--, Given under my hand and the Great LIS. Seal of the Territory, at Tucson, '--' this 18th day of November, 1871.
 A. P. K. SAFFORD. By the Governor.
 COLES BAsHFORD,
 Secretary of Arizona. no1S-td
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

I'll race to-day between Me Clatcly's "Bulger Dick" and Duff fields Gray Eagle comes off about three miles below town. Much local interest is manifested and many bets have been made. So far as we hear, each horse has mlnY packers.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25
DIED

In Tucson, November 23, 1871, Charles B. Lafitte, aged about 43 years.
 MT. Latitte had been, for more than a year prior to his death, in very poor health, and for several norths past unable to move about much His ailment was main Iy consumption, andit was long since quite evident that he never could fully recover his health.
 He was for years successful business man in San Francisco, and owing to re- verses, latterlv was employed by E. N. Fish G Co. He was -eTupulously honest and exact in all hi, transactions, and extremely liberal in thought and money Few men were better informed. Ills reading and travels were very extensive end lis mem- ory remarkably tenacious All n all, he he was a goo ot, intelligent, a'npanionable man. His reuaIs were followed to the grave ycsterdag bya large 3otyof our cit iZens. ED. CITIZEN.
 pgs-ss..yyzgsEzs1 .1-rz.rzsszz TNNE IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS s1 and bczr Brands of Chewing and Smoking To0accos to be haa at
 J S4 MA&SE ELD'S
 no4-tf Pioneer Cigar Store.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

THE business public will please notict that N. G. Flournoy, Esq, has become E partner in the mercantile business wi4
 Judge c. T. Hayden. The firm will d: usual keep their house well supplied witt all merchandise needed in this community and sell it on reasonable terms.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

HHE Government fed Indians at Date Creek undoubtedly committed khe borrible massacre of six men near Wickenburg. The citizens ot Pres colt organized to go and kill them all off, but some of the cooler ones ln- duced the others to ct General Crook inqu into the facts and settle with the murderers, who proceeded to do so at once. The Indiars there should all be killed, but we areglad that matters took the course they did The Apache Mohaves evidently heard how well the Grant Indians were treated be- cause Of their many and continued thefts and murders, and hence their terrible Wickenburg slaughter. Col yer is mainly responsible for these -sfN-ltyeS.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

TAXPAYERS should bear in mind that bll unpaid taxes on the first day of December will be delinquent and 25 per centum with costs will be added thereto. This iA a heavy addition, but the law coRpels tfM officers to make it, and self-interest should induce taxpayers to avoid it, and they still have five days in which to dc so.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

THE City Council held special session on Wednesday evening. All members but MT. Brown were present. Bills amounting to s3l 5O were allowed. The Mayor pre- sented four ordinances for consideration, which were duly passed No. 3 of the se- ries is in to-day's CITIZEN, and the others will follow
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

THE fever has made sad work amdng officers, men and citizens at Camp Crft' tenden this year. Lieutenant w. F. Spur gin is in town from there He is just able to be around, and he went there a few months ago picture of perfect health.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

PR. BRADY Esq. has demonstrated that fir7t-rate crop and quality of Southern sugar 'cane can be produced in the Gila river valley. His farm is near Florence, and this year he pro- duced many tons of cane which ex- perienced judges of the article say is equal 10 the Louisiana growth. There seems no sort of doubt but that the making of sugar iE the Gila and Salt River valleys will become an impor- tant industry. Mir Brady, we un- derstand, finds 2 market for his crop and it is mostly purchased for seed.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

HON. JOHN B. ALLEN is fitting up h building south of the Young America Sh- loon, wherein he will have the TeyitTial Treasurer's office, and the large case of standard weights and measures. He Will be found there at all reasonable hours Tor the transaction of business.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

THIS market is well supplied with a good quality of Irish Potatoes. Several tons were brought in this week from Santa Cruz and the So- noita valley-mostly from the latter They are generally of good size, and we believe entirely free of any ap- pearance of rot.
 w. H. Ferguson, of the Sonoita settlement, left a splendid sample at our office. They were grown from seed planted July 3, and were harvested about the 12th instant. The land of that valley is very rich, abundant and IS adapted to the perfect growth of everything ever tried to be produced on it. Owing to Indian hostilities, it was almost wholly abandoned, but last June it received an access of @ number of men who are determined to brave 1t out. They say the water IS pure and cool, the soil not excelled in fertility, and the valley one of much natural beauty.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

MAJOR A. w. EVANS and First Lieuteu ant E. R. Theller, with his honor, Mayo| DeLong, arrived on Tuesday from CamI Bowie. On Thursday Major Evans left fol Department Headquarters to assume tH, duties of Chief Commissary of Subsist
 ence, and Lieutenant Theller and wife Jeff the same day for Mcdowell.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

/
 / A GENTLEMAN recently from So- nora who knows Cachise very we'll, says that he leda band of Indians on a settlement near Fronteras, short time ago, and captured 100 head of cattle, many of which were work cat tie. He also says Cachise has two grown sons at the head of hostile bands. Probably tn old man IS at Canada Alamosa, but tt is not believed in Sonora nor here by the best in formed people. Probably the old man has retired with few decrepit war riors and his sons are continuing the war. Certain it IS that warriors led by some of the Cachise family are committing many depredations, as we'll as the thousands of Apaches led by other chiefs over which Cachlse -ne-er cid exercise control.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

MILITARY FUNERAL.-By direction of General Crook the bodies of Lieutenant Howard B. Cushing, Private - Green, and citizen w. H. Simpson, killed by In dians last Spring, were brought to Tucson for final interment, and accordingly reach ed here last Sunday, and on Monday at 10 A. M., were buried under the supervision of the Camp Lowell post commander, Ma ior Mizner. Troop F, Third Cavalry, for a long time commanded by Lieutenant Gushing, and at the time he lost his life, under the command of First Lieutenant Bendire, comprised the escort at the flu neral The officers present were: Major Mizner, Captains Moore, Stanwood and Dunn, and Lieutenants Bendire, Ross and Joycelin. Lieutenant Cushing's funeral Vas performed with military hOnors. The citizens generally were present, and the District Court was not convened until af ter the ceremonies were over.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

A court t-martial has been ordered to convene in Tucson to give Lieu tenant W hitman's case some attention. The mbers of the court are Captains Thomas McGregor, Guy Y. Henry, Alex. Moore, James Curtis, and Lieu tenants Otto l.. Hein, and others whose names are not reported.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

TEE weather during the past week h; been remarkably pleasant-clear mild dh! and cool nights.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

LET miners, and business men generally, note the advertisement in THE UIr1zEN, of A. s. Hallidie & Co., The firm is one of the most reliable, and its patrons extend from Alaska to Mexico. In its line, no other house in California can successfully com pete with it either in good materials or low prices.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

As we anticipated the bandits are robbing the G;la settlers. On the 10th two mounted Mexicans stole three mules from Murphy X Dennis within sight If Canyon Station, and the teamster who followed and came up with them was dsded Jy the thieves. Summary measures must yet be taken with these bandits,
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25
r~e~ ~s-a

CAPTAIN Guy V. HrNRY arrived on Thursday and made call in our absence. He is assigned to command at Camp Grant, and a better officer could hardly have been elected in the whole array. Captain Henry is zeal ous in the right direction.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

THE dog law is perceptibly reducing\tl canines in this town.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25
ORES, ORES.

TENHE UNDERSIGNED ARE PRE-
 pared to purchase Ores of all kinds at liberal rates, or grant advances on ship- ments to England CROSS 6 CO,
 316 California street, sd9,3m San Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

WE learn from c. Cosgrove, who has just returned from Silver City, that on Satuday night last the Indians stole three horses at Rio Mimbres. A party started in pursuit on the trall which led in the direct course for
 Canada Alamosa. Indians were seen on Saturday on the road between
 Mimbres and Ralston.
 , The above is from The Las Cruces Bordercr of the 10th. As the thieving Indian were traiIed in the direct course
 to Canada Alamoso the item is not |ornameuted with puff for the >great Pope and his piper
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

DISTRICT COURT opens again next M$ day. ~
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

HAY AND GRAIN CONSTANTLY HI kept and sold at fair prices, and safe corral for stock
 Abundance of the purest water for man and beast at the Station The Table is always supplied with plenty of good and well prepared food. In all respects this Station is not ex- celled on the road.
 Point of Mountain, September 23, Fl.
 se23-3m5s
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

JUST as we go to press Sheriff Ott advises US that Andrew Shene was ac- cidentally shot and killed by a 1Iexi- can employt, at Sanford. He was a very good man.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

J. 5, BOYD ESQ. paying and gen. eral Agent of J. G. Capron' stage line, reached town this morning. He Is active and correct ill all business mat ters.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25
Fine EuMberg

FE7HE SANTA RITA SAW MILL co. \ are now prepared to furnish all kinds of
 Lum ber and Shingles at the Lowest Prices and of the Very Best Quality ever offered ill 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 filled. 25tf
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25
LOCAL M

SEE advertisement of Found"
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

NEXT Thursday is Thanksgiving day.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25
Hotels, Restaurants, Saloons, 6c.
YOUNG A M ERICA

YOUNG AM ERICA
 SALOON, CORNER MEYERS AND MEsILLA STREETS,
 TUCSON. THIS FINE PLACE OF REST, RE- H freshment and recreation, is in a cen Sral location, and new and roomy building Only the choicest LIQUORS, WINES AND DRINKS
 Kept at the Bar, And the Best FIavOred and Quality of Cigars always on hand. This Saloon is kept in all respects in FIRST. CLASS STYLE. And the public may count on good treat
 ment at the YOUNG AMERICA SALOON.
 jy15-tf
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

Our facilities for 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 of every Interior Merchant to buy of us-in- stead of San Francisco or elsewhere
 AVOIDING THE EXPENSES
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-02

small craft Of like character, propelled
by steam, shall be inspected under the
provisions Of this act, and such other
provisions Of law for the better secu-
rity Of life as may be applicable to
such vessels, shall by the rules and
regulations OF the Board Of Su-
pervising Inspectors be required before
a certificate of Inspection shall be
granted, and 40 such vessel shall be
navigated without a licensed engineer
and q licensed pilot. In addition to
the local Board Of Inspection now APP
pointed by law, there shall be a local
board appointed for the district Of
Puget Sound, Milwaukee, Albany,
New York, Apalachicola, Evansville,
Indiana, Huron, Michigan, and Mar
quette, the President to appoint a
supervising Inspector general, by and
with the advice and consent of the
Senate. All acts for the better security
of the lives of passengers on steam
boats are repealed. The bill is a long
one. Provision is made for the salar-
les of officers, and fines and penalties
prescribed for the infrsctiOn Of the
law.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-02

NEARLY every body hates the smell
Of lavender, When q field is close by,
the perfume cannot be kept away by
closed doors and windows. Barbour
Lewis is the lavender-feId that scents
the whole Of Shelby county. In dash
ing around ia his chariot, with pro
Eading midrid and the obesity of
John Falstaf, he reminds US Of a huge
patent musk-hag on wheels. Closed
windows and barricaded doors are no
protection for Lewis lavender. He
agM turn up occasionally to offend the
nOstrils and the vision OF a peopIe
anxious never TO see OF smell the re-
pulsive thing again. On the 10th Of
January last Lewis wrote q letter to.
a Radical member Of Congress. hold.
ing up the people of Tennessee "a TO-
noramUses, opposed to education. and
declaring that tour public press is
generally hostile, even bitterly so. 10.
any general and Efficient system of
popular education. It prefers that the
masses should grow up prejudiced and
Ignorant and brutal In behalf of
tae press Of Tennessee, wepronoupeed
this charge an unmitigated falsehood.
Yesterday morning, Lewis organ
actuated By a commendabIe desire to
reciprocate past avOrs, published the
wb0le Of Lewis infamous letter
% Ia. Hoar, Of Massachusetts,. In
stead Of extricating Lewis, the entire
letter only adds TO his infamy. He
quotes rom the APPEAL to prove
that we are opposed to education, be
cause, forsooth, We declared compul-
sorry education was /" wild, visionary,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-02


Utopian.o We expressed the belief
which many Of the finest scholars Of
the North entertain, that compulsory
education was Improbable, ergo
Lewis pretends to believe that the
APPEAL is hostile to popular educa-
ton, preferring that the masses should
grow up in ignorance. Why, in the
very article from which Lewis quotes
to prove that the APPEAL is OPP
posed to education, we said:
Weare the advocates Of the largest
and most liberal system Of education.
The rich lessons Of history have TOO
plainly taught that education affords
/ the only solid foundation on which
the virtue and happiness Of the peO-
pie, and the moral energy OF our ln-
/ stit1tiOns rest. Education and the
power OF a free press, acting upon the
| mighty empire of public opinion, in
/ harmony with the purifying doctrines
| OF Christianity, will em8nCipate the
/ people from every bondage, and re-
/ form them from every error incOmpst-
ible with civil freedom and religious
liberty.
With these emphatic, unequivOcal,
and earnest views in behalf Of edu-
cation, Barbour Lewis boldly and I'M
blusbingly asserts that the APPEAL is
'shustile to education"-"prefers that
the masses should grow up prejudiced
and ignorant aud brutal" The party
to which this lying thief belongs stole
! the school fund in Tennessee, and yet
the brazen villain talks about the
want Of school facilities in Tennessee!
1t is related Of one Of the NeWcOmes
that he invariably excited in the
minds of all men with whom he
/ came in contact a morbid impulse to
! kick him. to knock him down, or to
/ otherwise assault him. Barbour Lewis
| INSPIRES in the bosom Of every honest
man the same emotions. His sardOnic
grin, his ~unblushing hardihOOd, and
| lust such falsehOOds as he has recently
uttered against the people Of Tennes.
4 see. the press and the APPEAL excite
in the minds Of men with whom he
comes in contact the same scOrn and
disdain which the presence Of Barnes
Newcome always provoked. Thack-
eray's despicable character sOured the
temper Of all his neighbOrs, aud the
people of Memphis have so long
sneered and scofed at their NewcOme
that they are about to become a COM
munity Of pug-uOses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-02

A COMPANY, with two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars capital stock,
has been formed in Cincinnati for the
purpose Of building iron vessels. The
Pittsburg Pqper calls on the people Of
that village not to lag behind and
declares that the day for wooden
steamboats, has gone blythe wants Of
the age demand a better, stronger,
safer and more durable material. than
wood. and this we find in iron"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-02
MEMPHIS APPEAL
gFHclAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY
THURSDAY KORElEs. : HAsGH 2 1871

AT TIE head Of the columns Of q paper
printed on Jefferson street, which il viii
not be necessary for us to advertise, APP
pears q statement which is utterly false,
Sc showing its present circulation. We
advertise the public Of that ~falsehOod,
which it has the brazeu sudacity to con-
tluue at the hesd Of its columns for the
purpose of pecuniary profit and the pro
Cursment of advertising patronage by de-
csiuia0 the public.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-02

matter how DESTROYS it may be Of en-
joying our protection. But even If
we had the money it is by no means
clear that San Domingo wishes to be
annexed, OF that it would be prudent
to regard such q wish.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-02
CIRCULATION.
The Daily Press of Hsnphls.

The laws Of the United States, governing
the assessment and collection oftaxes on the
gross receipts Of manufacturers, require mat
they should be sWorntO. In accordance with
this law, the morning daily press Of the city
OF Memphis made the following returns,
showing the amount OF their respective sales
Tor the quarter ending the S0th Of September
lsg;
APPEAL, $S,4Iy az
AVALANCHE, 100 %
ECE. osfL' 1l
For the quarter ending December 81 l67G,
tle APPEALs returns viii be
8II,8A2 AZ
TIE above speaks 10 advertiserssand the
plblic generally louder than words.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-02
NOTICE

"a tate Of Levi L~owranee, deceased, are
hereby notified 90 present the same, duIV an
6hanticated TO the undersigned. at fhe ofdca
or Hanson, 5WtngieV & Dasheiil. Aftorneya,
Is Union street; and All persons indebted 10
said estate are also notified to make imme-
date payment at the same place.
fe4 LE. p LQWRANCE, Admir-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-02

On the 18th day of same month, at Selma.
Alabama, there viii be joint meeting OF the
Memphis Railroad Company, OF Alabama,
andthe Selma, Marion and Memphis Rail-
road CQMponVs Of MissiEslppi and eunassees
MEMBER Of the Board are urgently request
e to be present, as the consolidation Of the
two Roads Will be the object of the meeting,
HY. FONTAlNE,
fele SRcrataFV.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-02

District Of West Tennessee, L.
In Bankruptcy
At Memphis, T6nnessoe, Eth dRy of Feb
ruary, U7ls
TVHE undersigned hereby gives notica OF
his as assignee OF EhoEas
a. Epperson. of Jackson, Madison 0unty
state Of Tennessee, within said District d
has been adiudieated a bankrupt, upon his
fsi5 g. WOODBRIDGE. Assignee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-02

The Commissioners have adopted no par
ticular plan ormaUerigI the builders nuts
therefore furnish complete working plans
TO bulld; they must also specify their prices
for each particular kind OIwCrk, viz: super
structure per uueal loot, abuImBnts lf
brfrE1 per N. approaches of earth work DER
culisvard. Bach bidder must bid for abut.
ments and pier 20 be constructed of brick
masonry. but may also propose Tor the same
of other material, commissioner to ch0o.e
n.fraan than
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-02

The Board of supervisors in obedience % q
vote of the county, nave already assessed q
tax Of S15.0J9 TO be collected By the first OF
June next. to be paid to the builders upon
the completion of their contract. and have
provided by ordinance for the Rymen of
the balance with B per cent, interest, one yeur
hereafter. commissioners reserve The right
to select from among the bids, without ref
eTeuce TO price. and at thei. option reject all;
contractors to furnish the bridge complete
before the LIST day Of November, 1871: they
viii be required TO give Bond with ample Sc
Curity for the faithful performance of ths
contract. Work 70 De lone under the super
vision of the Bridge commissioner Or some
one appointed by them or the Board of SUI
perVls0rss
Bidders viii forward their plans and speo-
idcatiOns marked, PA ana Specihca-
tiOns." 70 Bridge commissioners, care Of
William II. C1OptOn, Aberdeen, Mississippi.
to be Opeued and examined at any time after
receipt; their bids Specifying price. terms,
ETC.. to be forwarded in a separate envelope
marked Proposal TO remain sealed until
Sd Of Aprn next
The undersigned viii be pleased to receive
the cards circulars OF Builders, and cor.
RESPOND with them in relation to ANYTHING
in connection with this bridge.
WI. CLOPTON,
J. b. ANDERSON
FINS ID. LITTLE,
~. IA. SAUNDERS,
III. DILLINGHAM.
M-Lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-02

SELmA. MARION & MEMPHIS RAILROAD
COMPANY,
aLh DE- OE LIE ~.

THERE viii be a meeting Of the Board Of
~ Rireetors Of the above Road held at Co
lumbus, Mississippi, on the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-02

In order that steamboat navigation may
not be Interrupted, the structure must be OF
that kind known as the swing Bridge
Fhe suDerstruc1ure l8JJ feet long win rest
pbutements 800 feet from center to cen
teri and upon ore circular pier and its turn
table in the middle Of the stream. There be-
ing no rock within uesCh, brick or some
other material must substitute 10. The cir.
CuLar pier viii require about $50 Be-. and the
abutmeuts about 80 IA. brick, 70 be laid in
hydraulic cement.
Width OF the clear track 20 be sufficient for
the passage of agonB meeting thereon. say
I8 feet. Right of bottom of superstruCturs
above high water marx, 3 feels above low
water marx 40 feet, above bed OF stream, So
feet The bridge must be capable of bearing
q rolling load OF - To the uneal foot,
mILnnuL maEerInL uelastLOn.