davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-11

Ell Gov. Stafford do orden al Ayu-
tante General Hughes quien esta en-
cargado de las armas publicas del Ter
ritorio de Arizona, para que colectase
e inspectase todos las armas que estan
en- poder de los ciudadanos.
En- conformidad con esta orden, ha
espedido un aviso para que todos los
que tengan armas publicas y que vi
ven diez millas del Tucson devuelvan
las dichas armas en- su ofcina en- c
antes del q de Mario, 1871. Las ar
mas en- poder de personals que viven a
mas de diez millas del Tucson Y en- ell
condado del Pima Sc inspectaran POI
un agente nombrado para este fin.
Las de Wickenburg seran inspectados
por ell Senior Peralta; las de Phenix,
por J. 7. Alsop; y las de Yavapai,
por ell Col. H. A. Bigelow otro agen-
te que el juzgue espediente nombar.
Sc librarian de mucho trabajo y
quisa algunos gastos cumpliendo con
Ell aviso del Ayutante General Hughes.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-11
WESTERN mail arrived at 10 a. n

WESTERN mail arrived at 10 a. m.
to-day The armed party who went
to the scene of the attack upon the
stage, as described elsewhere, returned
with two bags of mail. A number of
letters were covered with blood
and marked-"picked up by J. w.
Owen" Everything was destroyed
but the stage, and the damage to it
amounts to from $3.50 to 5000. The
top, cushings, and boot were badly
cut up. After completing this job, the
Indians proceeded to ella Bend and
stole three stage horses from the cor
raj. Trail leads towards the White
Tanks north of the ella.
The driver, Mr.. Thompson, was do
ing quite well yesterday, and is quite
certain to recover.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-11

THE latest news from the Brad
shaw silver mines is very favorable.
People are going in there from every
direction, and mechanics are moving
in their implements and opening up
shops. AS the reports reach here,
there is strong reason for believing
that large mining town and popula-
ton will soon spring up in Bradshaw.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-11

THE ella River Ditch company will
be ready to issue stock very soon.
They have decided to make the shares
800 each, and 400 in all. We be-
ieve this to be good stock to purchase,
as every one knows that the man who
secmes the water of a locality has a
pretty sure thing on land adjacent.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-11

J. ALEX. MAHoN, formerly well
known both in southern and central
Arizona, as prospector, lately died
in Philadelphia where he settled sew
eral years since, and had entered the
medical profession. He left young
widow.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-11
Another Indian Outrage.--Stage
Attacked..-Drlve ShOt...HOrses
Killed, &c.

| AAAAiNUS 49,
Tuesday last, about noon, as the
stage from San Diego was near the
summit of the divide in the Canon
some 10 miles this side of ella Bend,
it was attacked by Indians, the driver
shot five times i'll the thigh and arm,
the wheel-horses killed, and how much
more damage is not at this writing re-
ported. There We're no passengers,
and but the driver-Mr. Thompson
and Superintendent Guiou along. Mr..
Guiou was partly undressed, snoozing
in the stage, when the first shot was
fired, and this being a place where no
depredations had been committed for
eleven years, the driver thought the
shot was one by Mr.. g., and just as
he inquired, an immense volley came,
killing the wheel animals and wound
ing himself. Without hat, coat or
boots, the superintendent bounced out
amid showers of arrows and balls, and
fortunately escaped with the driver.
After passing through the Canon "a
little distance, they found a hiding
place near the road, where they re-
manned awaiting the west bound stage,
which not long after came up, and
with it they returned to Malicopa
Wells, when an armed party was Sc
cured and with the stage left for the
scene Of the attack. The stage, mails,
way-pocket, horses and everything
hadto be abandoned hastily, and there
fore until this party returns, we shall
not know the extent of the damage.
There were four large sacks of mail,
and the coach was an entirely new
one which cost 5000, and was being
brought for the Tucson end of the
route.
Superintendent Guiou arrived here
late in the afternoon of Wednesday,
about six hours after the mail was
due, but without other tidings than
substantially those related above. He
was nearly exhausted from night
travel and the perilous adventure.
Everything had been running with
great promptitude and regularity, and
at the place of attack no danger has
been apprehended for many years.
Mr.. Thompson, the wounded driver,
remained at Maricopa, where he was
receiving proper attention, and will
no doubt recover, although his arm
and thigh are badly shattered.
This is a severe loss to the Mr..
Capron, and no one can estimate the
loss of those four sacks of mail. The
eastern mail now comes via San Fran
cisco, and this was six days accumu-
lation at that city, and forcibly dem
onstrates the injury done to this people
by not sending, daily, our mail on the
overland coast route.
Since the above was in type, we
have been shown letter from Messrs.
Moore & Carr, which says:
The Pima and Maricopa Indians
have been reporting to us for several
days that the country around was full
of Apaches, and to be careful. but we
all supposed 1t was idle talk, but it
turns out true; also, that yuma
mails will probably be interrupted for
week or so, as there is no wagon be-
tween here and Yuma" and that word
had been "sent to Mcdowell for
doctor, and troops to follow the In
dams.
Ell Gov. Stafford dio orden al Ayu-
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-11

PRIVATE letter from Phenix says
the new county is organized, and that
the coming election will be an exciting
ono on the county seat question; also
that the farmers over that way are In
good spirits.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-11

GOVERNOR Stafford appointed
Hon. Charles II. Brinley, Probate
Judge of Yuma county, on the I'd in
slant, vice Ira Mabbett, resigned.
Good choice.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Office.

A IL persons having claims against the
N Estate of J. w. JONES, Deceased, are
hereby notified to exhibit the same with
necessary vouchers, within one year from
the date of tn notice, to the undersigned,
Executors of the last will and testament of
said j. W. Jones, Deceased, at their place OF
business in the town of Arizona City, Yu-
ma county, Territory of Arizona.
DAVID NEAHR,
JAS. NJ. BARNEY.
c. W. G. ROwELL, Attorney.
Arizona City, March II, 1871. 22w5
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-11

A private letter received this morn
ing from Prescott, says Headquarters
of the Department of Arizona had
been permanently established at Will
mington, Cal; also that "some fifty
carpenters" were there at work build
ing offices, &c.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-11

MUCH complaint is made about the
management Of the Denver Post Office.
Similar complaints find currency about
the one at San Francisco.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-11

THE Prescott Miner of the 4th pub
fishes summary of the murders by
the Apaches in Arizona, for some years
past, and turns its column-rules in
mechanical mourning. This is about
as fresh a joke as Mark Twaia's &C
count in his "Innocents Abroad" of
weeping over the grave of Adam.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-11

CAPTAIN SAMUEL ADAMS, recently
bored a dozen members of Congress
until they asked him to deliver lee
ture on his explorations, but no one
attended!
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-11

GEN. 81. d. WALLEN, once in COM
mand here, was by the recent order of
the War Department assigned as 1t.
Col. of the It'll Infantry.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-11

THE Arizonan continues its willful
ISLANDERS on Mr.. Eilers.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-11
FOR SALE.

A large assortment of well seasoned
Pine Lumber at 10 and 1311s cents per foot.
Will receive orders for any KIND and
make and deliver at 40 days notice.
Place of business-Sam Hughes Lum-
ber- Yard.
A. LAZARD.
Tucson, March Sth, 1871. 22tf.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-11

Dried and Pre- Canned Fruits,
served Fruits. Jams and Jellies.
Apples, Grapes, Peaches, Apples,
Prunes, Peaches, Plums, Currants,
Malaga Raisins, Raspberries,
Currants, Figs, Blackberries,
Citron, and Strawberries.
Cand' Orange Peel, Vegetables
Lemon Tomatoes, Green
China Chow Chow, Corn and Peas, Lima
g Ginger. and String Beans,
Etc. Etc. Etc. Asparagus, sc.
FRESH C-R-A-N-B-E-R-R-I
PIC z S.
Gloves. >. Ginger. Nutmeg,
Cinnamon, Allspice, :. Black Pepper
and Cayenne.
F1SH,OYSTERS, ETC
GOLDFISH, MACKEREL,
SALMON, HERRINGS, SARDINES,
SAN DIEGO RED FISH,
OYSTERS,
CLANS, LOBSTERS.
p g x lie 8:
CUCU1MBERS, BEANS, EGGS, AND
ONIONS.
Meats, Flour. Etc.
Bacon, Flour,
Ham, Corn Meal,
Pork, Buckwheat,
Shoulders, Etc Shorts, Etc.
Q FL z z 8 z:
ORANGE CO., N. Y, CALIFORNIA AND
MEXICAN
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-11

Candles, ~ Salaratus,
Coal Oil, a Lime Juice,
Syrup, n Corn Starch,
Soap, d Soda,
Nails, n White and
Powder, Beans,
Tobacco, q Yeast Powders,
Segars, Kane Con. Soap
Pipes, i'll Con. Vinegar
Lard, Axle Gr'se,
Butter, pI Choice
Eggs, III LIQUORS
Brooms, Isl for Medicinal
Rice, vi Purposes,
Starch, OlItalian Salad
Blueing, al Oil,
Colored Sugars, ~ Etc, Etc.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes
Hats, Caps, Blankets,
and various other ARTICLES which we offer
cheap for cash. 1Stf
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-11

Our facilities or purchasing and NJ
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-
BILE throughout the Territory.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-11

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
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-22

Der aan,e. 6aufen BON Gransoiet NIT
"Vlve la France |" attruortete. pl6B<
lid hdrmten suet Sereeanter bur9 bte
8eSHnete @eibe ouf st. @rceqen; 3u NIT
rem &ufe: Vive la Republique !
Nestez pas Jules Favvre (Die @nz
bern iaaten ale @rceuen3.) Certainez
ment vive Ia Republique, mais mes
entants 49,. uno unp nun balf Ct ft@
70 gut 1pte e6 9tn9, aus leiner 8erle9en>
bett berou6 NIT &eripre@unoen, uno alS
Die beibe1 tolen &1pfe mieoer %an1naen,
III l9reieu, i9rteen Die Mnpern: vVive
la France!" woriber Tapre Elm auber1
fr1bl{9e6 @e1@t ]. n1adte. @tmas feel
MIR nod auf er 1pra@ nit fttnem SUIT
CO, bic tp6 i'm empire an Der @pibe Der
Qualification sinsen. @arum? @er
mei6 eS Nun 9in9 er tnS 2a3aretb uno
pom pa eur@ BRET 8araden unp er lpra@
nit ben &ranfer gang ba6lelbe, paS er
ben @elunoen la9te, Gr mar, 1ebr 3u=
friecem NIT Der Gtnrt&tun9 oes &a9ers.
Der 9ancels<ober Ginan;miniiter, be,
bel tbrn mar, bat benn aud cine Nn,pet>
flung surudeela0en, ,pona9 ieoer @efan,
gene fit ben Sag Der Nntpe1enbeit Suled
TaYreS 4 S9r. erbdlt; Johann befomn11
Sober pro Sag 1 @sr. 2~Sbnuns."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-22
= @ie lanQe brau6t Elm Telearam11

- @ie lanQe braudt Elm 1eleeramm
UNI bic @tbe? Der ~Gn8ineer" felt fol-
eenee @rwdsuns aut bic Gbatia&e >mers
ben fam, pen1 Der rulFl9 ametitanfl9e
Eeleerapb einmal poQenoet ietn tpirp.
Gin Gelesramm Don Alasfa mad SEEM
gort, wel9es @ttfa ). 9. um 6 ubr 40
Minuten an einem @onta9 Moreen per-.
last, >pirb ant oarauf fol9enoen Diendas
2 ubr 6 Mtnuten Mtttaes In Nitola<
iewst an her Mmurmlnpuns anlaneer,.
Sn Petersburg ptrp e8 aber um 6 llbr 3
Minuten am Monta9 Mbeno 1ein In
9onoon UNI 4 llbr % Minuteu amMonz
tag Nudmittas uno enoli@ In New Worf
II ubr 6 Mtnuten ant Monto9 @prmit>
tag. So fam etne Na@rt9t am Mor>
gen oe6 einen Ea9es ab9eianpt absebeu,
]is miro %empfan9en uno wetter eel9idt
am rd@iten Sage, wteper ~eapfanatn urb
abeelanbt am Na@mitta8 pes TaoeS, an
Gem iie ,3uerft abein9, unp erret9t ]9lteb>
lid ben Stt ibrer Befimuun9 am @or.
mittase hes eriten Gase6. gu Der eo,.<
3en Operation wIrpe allo cine e@tunbe
3eit perbrau@t >penut man fir iepe
uebertrasunss 20 Mtnutea5 re&net. !.
52 %f$r%sE5 Et& @&t>& %3E#23 E#t = M III
- Da6 Neuefte auf hem @ebtete .bes
Mn3etsens bat ein nit patent>M ept3inen
banpelnper Wantee 9eletfet. Gr3 i@or
einer1 grpBtt &6ttr utb matte init l91>
men rotben, selben iinb sranen Bud.
fabtn cine Mntdnbtsun9 sauf baS nadte
Jea sbes &5tfrs, Der, e pa,n1 prr9 'bis
StraBea f1brte. s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-22

- Dem Briefe zines @ebrmannes
aus @pblen;, Is. Mat> entnebmen mtr
Na9ftebenpes:
vMm II. Mat biee es> SuleS Gapre
rperpe bter %anlarsen uap infer Eager 19
anfeben. Ct fam ali 10 an uno 9elanete
UNI Al ubr In pas Eager 2, 100 Ct pom
@ommanpanten be6elben empfan9en
1puroe. Naturli@ mar aud @ein @tab
pabet alto aud i'd. @r fibrte ben Taz
pre nun bur9 cine Slide, ms .Tbeatcr
unb purd cine @trabe. @dbrene BET
ean3en 3eit {pielte bic Muftt. Ct 1T Don
r,tttlerer .@rS6e; bat 9raue 5aare uup
etnen erauen @ollbart, tur3 8efdnitteu.
Gapre bat Elm 9elbes @e1@t urb fiebt
entrpeber abeelebt pber ~iiberarbettet a1s,,
etng aber 3temli@ flint. DaS merfp1r<
oigft &leipunesfad mar iein @yltnper.
Derielbe mar bi6 auf :einer Sou brett
gang 5erprldt uno 3erl@lasen, unb
oas fam mir aud gang nat1rli@ Dor,
IA e bel jeben1 @ruee ben @ut. 70 sttef
berab3iebt bae fer f@ tanit aufe 8nie
;l@ld9t. 81. GrceQent mar nod fetne
flint Wtnuten pa,. alS i'd f@on iah, bab
ct feline 2eute 9etau fannie. st fpra@
NIT iebtn1, prddte bieleu1 bie 5anb, pra9
abtr bic traurisen 3utdnDe in Granf<
reid urp bradtt feline 9offnua9 aus 3ffe
parbtt1 tetfttet Radtunft our Re8ie,
runS BON DerIaiQts baltsu, mprdlf ibn,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-22

Sbtee 3ablen fino Elm pa0encer Cont
mentar fir Die Sympatbien, mel@e bic
@6msijer wdbreno be6 leBten &rie8e6
fir Branfret@ an ben Sag le9ten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-22
&pmPatbien.

@!s bas 5o9wa6er I'M Sabre 1868
in Ter S@pet3 uub numentli& I'm @an>
ton @raublnpen 9robe @ermlfuneen
uno unermebltden @@aoen anridtete
murpen BON allen @taaten @urcpaS unp
ron euBereurppiilden 2dncern Natural>
uno@ Northumberland mad perS@wet3
selanct. CUR @teuerun9 her Notb in ben
Don Dem 5o@wa6er bel9doi9ten @anto>
men.
Den imSabre 1870 in @bur im8u9>
bonpel erl@ienenen uDentbldttern", Elm
8eribt> mel@er offjieue Daten fiber jene
@atatropbe uno Der III ibrer 2inperuns
einAesanaenen unterftisun9 entbdlt> ent>
nebmen mir folsenoe Noti5en
~Das MuSlano betbeili9te i19 in
t%ol1encer Meile NIT 2%iebeS9aben
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-26

A SPHERE FOR WoMEN.-Women are nat
urally good economists. They are apt at un-
derstanding how to make limited means go
as far as possible. II a man an6 his wife are
united in the desire to get rich the man is
likely TO think more aboutearning money the
wife will attach more Importance to SAVING it.
Almost .every American earns money
enough 10 be well off, and in time to be rich.
fhe does not become so, it is, in many cases,
because he has no wife or because he does not
take her into his counsels. He is full of en-
terprise and makes an income-if he does not
prosper, it is often because he does not hold
on to it. His wife, very likely, has the
faculty of conservation which he lacks; ard ii
he has the shrewdness TO enlist her in his
plans, he will find his fortune made. ....
In Continental Europe, bookkeeping is
part of the education OF we'll taught farm
ers' daughter, and the wife presdes over the
finances of the establishment. With us, wo-
mans aptitude in the promotion of material
PresrAritp is too little thought Of; and wo-
man, who, as gfl, was unIaught In respect
to judicous economy, makes an expensive
wife. Her husband perhaps keeps her in ig-
norance his finances, purposely. Ii he is
prosperous, she becomes accustomed to plenty
of money, and iltprepared for reverses IL he
is not prosperous, she has to bear the pinch
ings of poverty without knowing how to help
him avoid the pressure.
Marriage would be easier and happier, il
| young women were taught the principles of
| account keeping, and systematic habits IN re-
| spest 20 finances; and if the young husband
would take his wife into confidence, and
make the income and outgo, and the accumu-
lation of the first few thousand dollars a mat
| ter OF common interest. & 1sT9. @.lIt
An American girl of average intelligence
and good sense can make the fortune of a
man whose love she enjoys, and who win give
| her for the purpose full share in the respon
sible control of the income of the household
She will not generally be able 10 enter into bis
business plans, but if she knows his wages
salary, or current profits, and his personal ex'
penses, and can thus foresee what the house
hold has to rely on, she will Enthusiastically
be ready to "cut the coat according to the
cloth,n aud win usually be more scrupulous
than he, TO lay aside something every season
as the beginning of their fortupe.-Con9re.
: ! nofionnjef .#.l-. .. ..H
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-26
The Harvest and ITnptey., woon..

The lull moon which occurred on the 2Sth
OF September, and that occurring on the 2Sth
OF this month, are the Harvest and Hunters
moons-reSpectiVely, OF the year,-the theme
OF admiration and song. What distinguishes
them from other moons is question so often
asked, that an attempG to give an intelligent
answer may not be unacceptable,
As is well knoRn, the daily progress of the
moon in her 1rbit from East to West causes
her to rise at mean rate of about forty
niue seco~ds later every successive day. In
places Of considerable latitude, however. es-
peciaIy about the time OF harvest in England.
iron the agricultural economy of which comes
sne term harvest moon, a remarkable deyia-~
ION rom this rule takes place when the fall
moon rises 10 us at from thirtyi to forty min-
utes later each successive day. 1t is stated hy
some writer that it was very early ascribed,
Ny persons engaged in agriculture, to the
sooatfess The Dolly IN ordering it for their
convenience. About the equator the moon
3rar, ano tnefe resS iooi. 9s Sas.aoSs se
/ The difference in the rising of the harvest
neon is greater here than in England, as it is
| owine to thu different angles made by the
norizon and different parts of The moons or
Dit' IN other words, to the fact that the
| moons OMIT lies sometimes more oblique 70
the horlzon than at others. But another fea-
| ture is to be nDticed:
AS the moon ran never, strictly speaking, be
| full except>when spposite to the sun, and the
sun is never in Virgo or Libra except in orr
| autumnal months September and Octobsr.
| when the moon is also in the opposite siqns
| o. Pisces and Aries-it fellows that in these
months we have the only perfect f,tu moons
| of the yer, called respectively the Harvest
| and Hunters moon-the former in September
| and the latter in October.
| Being the only full moons in ithe year and
| consequently the most brilliant given 10 us
| for a longer visible period than the other
moons, and associated as they so often have
been with the benignity of the Almighty in
| affordiEg time for gathering the tsuits OF the
| earth, or securing the not less substantial
| prizes of the forest-well have they been the
| poets theme, and by none more exquisitaly
| treated than by Kirk White, as he says:
Moon of Harvest, how love
| Oer the uplands now to rove, -"
| Wh,ie thy mdest ray serene r.
| Gilds the wide surrounding scene;
~ And to watch thee riding high,
| ( In the blue vault OF the sky.
| Pleasing it's o modest moon!
| Now the night is at her noon,
| 'Nealh thy sway to musing lie,
| While around the zephyrs sigh
| flaming SOFT the suL-tanned wheat fa.
| Ripened by the summers heat;
| Pieturing all the rustie's joy
| When boundless plenty gIeets his eye;
| And thinking SOON,
Il modest moon,
| How many female eye will roam
Along the road A-..f
| ..-l To see the load, ...
The last dear load OF harvest home.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-26
COLONEL JOHN W. FoRNEY, in his "Per-

COLONEL JOHN W. FoRNEY, in his "Per-
solal Recolectons," mentions the negro dia-
1ect which so generally characterized the
speech of the public men of the south before
the war. Henry Clays speaking, he says.l
was strongly marked by it. James NJ. Ma
son, of Virginia. seemed to delight in the AZ
rican accent. But there was no Letter spec
linen than the late Thomas III. Bayley, Tor
many years the representative in Congress
OF the Accomack district. He was man OF
considerable force and education, and l can
easily recall his tall form, his expressive face
| and ringing voice, as, spectacles on nose he
| would address the 'Mr. Speakah,' and refer to
| the honorable gentleman who has Just had
| the 'fo.' Kett, of South Carolina, had the
same accent and pronunciation. SO, too,
Linn Boyd, OF Kentucky, and Howell Cobb,
| of Georgia. All these men, and most OF the
| former leaders of opinion in the South, are in
| their graves; but Toombs, Stephens, Henry
| A Wise, Bocock, John Forsyth and JEFF. Da.
Wis still live, as warnings il not as examples
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-26

pECKED UP ADRHFT fifteen miles east
( from Thateher's Island, six mackerel nets. The
owner can learn OF the sane, by calling on
fI LEWIS, CHASE 81 WRITTEN,
oct17 aa4 Custom House Wharf, Portland,
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-26
For Sale.

"A TWO Story House containing 10 finished rooms,
- besides Halls aud Cl sets, Brick Cistern plen-
ty OF hard and soft water brought into The kitchen.
piped for Gas with the Gas Fixtures, good Drains,
Lot 45x!1O it. Situated within minutes walk OF the
Post Office. Price low, Terms liberal
I Inquire of JOHN q. PROCTER,
oet19t3W SO Exchange ST,
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-26
Eastern -EGpress 20.

H HAVING concluded arrangements WIN l se
Portland e. Ogdensburg Rallroad Co. for the Tx
press business that road, shall run our Mes
SSengers between Portland and North Conway, Twice
hai,y, hy on the 30 NJ and 80 N train, Receiving
1shsss Tor all stations the line, and connecting
Win with the several Stage Lines.
called tor in any part of the city by leaving
'loraers at the Office, Plum st. iy2O dam =
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-26
~ AMMAN, in Udyance.
tographs, It also has fine map Of Par

tographs. It also has fine map Of Paris.
For sale by Loring, Short & Harmon.
The Last Knight is translation by John
o. Sargent from the German of Anasta.ius
Grum. The authors real name is Count
Austen Alexander Won Ausrsperg, one o.
the most distinguished of living German
poets. The Last Knight is series of bal.
lads founded on the incidents of the life Of
the chivalrous Maximilian l., Emperor OF
Germany. 1t was written as long ago as
1880, and has retained its popularity ever
since Published by Hurd & Houghton, and
for sale by Loring, Short & Harmon.