davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-24

you as desired-at least with an equal degree of credibility wbich is merited by the account of the crimes and other circumstances therein denounced.
 1 trust from the well known recti- tude of your Excellency that this reason alone will suffice to exculpate the Mexican Government for not hav- ing directed the delivery of the SUD- posed guilty parties demanded by the Governor of Arizona from the Cover nor of Sonora. Granting that the procedure in this case is in strict con- formity with the stipulations of the extradition treaty in force between the United States of Mexico and the United States of America, and with the practice observed by the Govern ment thereof in relative cases with this government.
 I have the honor to repeat my as surances of being your Excellency's obedient servant.
 MANUEL ASPIRoZ.
 Mexico, March s, 1871. To his Excellency Thomas H. Nelson,
 Minister of the United States of
 America to Mexico.
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-24
ASPIROZ TO NELSON.

Office of the Secretary of State and Ministry of Foreign Affairs - Sir :: With your Excellency's note of the 9th of February ultimo, received an- other from the Consul of the United States at Guaymas, letter of Mir. George Cooler, agent of the Governor of Arizona, and file of newspapers, which documents and papers refer to the murder and robbery committed by some Mexicans in territory of the United States, and to the acquisition tor the supposed murderers, made by the Governor of Arizona on that of Sonora, and the refusal of the latter to deliver them up should they be found within the limits of the latter State.
 Your Excellency expresses the be- lief that the Mexican Government, as soon as 1t learns the particulars set forth in the documents and papers re- ferred to, will not hesitate to give the Governor of Sonora the necessary in- structions for the delivery of the ac- cused. This conception must have been formed by your Ixcellency with out being aware of the circumstance that the individuals are Mexican5 whose reclamation was asked for from authorities who are Ekcw1se Mexican. Your Excellency will please observe this fact indicated in the same docr- ments and papers-which l return to
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-24

The New York Tribune of May Both says:
 The Hon. Richard c. Mccormick of Arizona, is lying seriously Ill at residence of his mother, in Jamaica, L. I. On Saturday he visited Central Park, and in returning home complain ed of a burning sensation in his eyes. He suffers terribly, and has been to- tally blind since Sunday morning. His physicians think that he must have been poisoned by some shrub or vine while at the Park, although he is con- fident he did not touch any of them while there.
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-24
Tucson Postal Directory.

@- Office ope', from q. na. tor p. na. erceps on Sundays, ,che1 n mtU be open from to 10 q. na. nnta further notice. Mails WeSt-CloSe ct 51S D. na. on Tuesdaw, Thursdays and Sat,1r7ans, arrire Moss- days, Wednesdays aud Fridays, at q. na. Thursdays at l2 m. aud arriue Mondays. Ihursdays and Saturdays. Mails North-Depart at 1 p. na. on Mondaya :: a,Tive Saturdays. Mails tor T,t6dc aud Soaora-Dcpart Mond0ss at So. pa. !; dr7ire Wednesdays.
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-24

A NEW York dispatch of June 18th, says Economy Stoneman will be re- tired owing to injuries received during the war. The laurels achieved as commander of the Department of Arizona, will be fresh in his mind when enjoying a position of pensioned citizenship. It no doubt will always worry him to think he partakes of the citizen character, but when so harassed, he can find balm in the re- fiection that he is still receiving 8 limited amount of citizen cash.
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-24

ECONOMY SLOVENIAN has endeav-
 ored to impress the public with the be- lief that he Is about the only honest
 man connected with the army; and
 as for honest citizens, there are none
 in Arizona, according to this old Phar-
 isee. He has in effect said: "If any
 one wishes to see honesty and econ-
 omy personifed, look at me--the spot
 less George Stonemanl" The people
 have looked at the thing and are mortified to see nothing of the sort in fact, some good army officers don't t see the virtue in old Economy and
 Purity that he claims to possess. In fact we understand there are those who were very near his royal person, who were skeptical or this point; and those San Diego supplies, the new headquarters work, with its frescoed painting, etc., confirm their skepticism or belief.
 He would have the public believe that the reduction of expenses in this Department was the direct result of his incorruptiple character. What are the facts? About these: Com petition for supplies and hransporta- tion was very sharp; some contracts were taken at losing rates, but Stone man had no more influence i'll this re- spect than the exiled Napoleon. Hence there was less outlay.
 He conveyed the idea that the quar- and commissal;y supplies were bad. and that some gr,at swindle was connected herewith. We doubt if any commissary was ever more faithfully or better supplied, nnd for this condition of 1t all credit is due to General Simpson, Chief of that De partment in the Division of the Pacific
 Pack mules are short in Arizona, and old Economy's folly tended to re- 1uce the number. His Camp Plnal foolery is case in point. In packing supplies to that aerie, the good h. 1ians of Whitman and Briefly gently borrowed a large number. More were sent to fill their place, and troops anx- Ious to scout were deprived of trans portation. and many troops were kept on useless and impracticable roads.
 We have no personal knowledge of ] man in Arizona who desires the h. lian war continued one day longer, put if there are any such, they alone will mourn old Economy's supersedure II command of tEe Department.
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-24
CHEAP IF NOT CHEAPER

than any other House in the Territory We are therefore certain that as to quality and adaptability to the wants of the COD munity our stock is unsurpassed
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-24

WHY is it that so many eastern peo- pie and professed philanthropists be- come so exasperated when once in a great while some Indians are killed by citizens, yet remain perfectly calm and unconcerned as they read the al- most daily accounts of the horrible murder of citizens by Indians? Let us hear from Colyer, The Tribune, Army and Navy journal, and like persons and things on this achy.
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

WE take this method of respectfully W announcing to our friends and | the citizens of Arizona in genera that we have just received,
 and are now open
 ing
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-24
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
FOR NEW YORK VIA PANAMA. Cabin, S1OO; Second Class, S5O.

Cabin, S1OO; Second Class, $50. Leave wharf corner of First and Bran nan streets punctually at II o'clock A. M, on the Sd and 18th of each month, (except when either date falls on Sunday, then on Saturday preceding,) for PANAMA, con meeting, via Panama Railroad, with one of the Company's splendid steamers from AS PINWALL for NEW YORK.
 Change of Schedule.
 June CONSTITUTION, Captain Cavarly, calling at Mazatlan, Manzanillo and Acapulco, and connecting with the RISING STAR, via Kingston, Jamaica.
 Steamer of the Sd calls at San Jose de Guatemala and Punta Arenas. Through tickets sold to and from Liverpool, Queenstown, Southampton, Bremen, Brest, Havre and Hamburg.
 For Japan and China.
 Steamers leave on the lst of every month punctually at noor, for YokohOma and Hongkong, connecting at YokohOma with the Company's Branch Line for Shanghae via HiogO and Nagasaki.
 July lst-CHINA, Capt. W. B. Cobb
 Apply at the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office, at their wharf, corner of First and Grammar streets.
 ELDRIDGE & IRWIN, Agents.
 25tf c. P. TAGGART, Agt., San Diego.
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-24

TIE noted Vallandigham accident ally shot himself at Lebanon, Penn., and die3 from the effects on June 17th.
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-24
EXTRADITION TREATY WITH
 MEXICO.

The Supreme Government of Mex-
 icO Treats It as NuIlIty and substantially says to it's Citizens, Go forth to the Work of Murder ana Pillage on American Soil, and If you escape to Mexico, you
 shall be Protected.
 From the latest accounts, internal anarchy appears imminent in Mexico after the ensuing election, and the Su- preme Government of that distracted country seems bent on forcing a bloody war of retaliation on its frontiers Following are translations of letters by the Mexican Minister of State to the United States Minister at the City of Mexico, and to the Governor of Sonora:
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-24
ARIZONA OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
EOGorH.l.

Fed deral.
 Delegate in Congress. R. c. Mccormick Governor, A. P. K. Stafford; res., Tucson Territorial Secretary, Coles Bashford '' Supt. of Indian Affairs, Herman Benden Chief Just, John Titus, 1st Dist, Tucson Associate, Isharm Reavis, 2d '' La Paa
 c. A. Tweed, Sd Prescott U s Atty, c. w. C. Rowell, Arizona city U s Marshal, Edward Phelps. Tucson U Surveyor Gen'l, John Wasson, Tucson Reg'r Land Office, w. J. Berry, Prescott Receiver George Lount, U S Col In. Rev., Thomas Cordis, Prescott Assessor '' H. A. BigelOw, U Special Mail Agent, ]. N Dawley U Depositary, c. H. Lord, Tucson Dep'y Corr Gusts, Jas. E. Baker, TursOx
 Territorial. Attorney Gen'l, J. E. McCaffrey, Tucson Treasurer, John B. Allen, Auditor, c. H. Lord, Adjutant General, Samuel Hughes, ''
 Pima County. Probate Judge, John Anderson, TusNsr District Attorney, J. E. McCaffrey, ' Sheriff, H. Ott, Recorder, Oscar Buckalew,
 Treasurer, J. H. Archibald,
 (J. w. Sweeney, Supervisors, l. NJ. Jacobs,
 H. L. Kinds,
 TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. Justice of the Peace, c. H. Meyen. Justice of the Peace, w. J. Osborn Constable, John Miller.
 Military.
 Con,'nder Dept 4. T., Gen. George CrvcS Aide de Cdmp, Cdptain 4. 1T. Nick-sos Chief Quarterna'r, It. Col. Chas.H. Ionnpkin. Inspector General, Major Milto, Ceggs.reE Medica, Director, -E J. BaiLy Disb. Qr. Mr., M Dist, Oupt c. ". FosteY
 S. " Capt. J c. C. Les
 CoMMANDANTs OF POSTS. Camp LoaoeH, Col. Thos. s. Ds~~ Crittenden, Lieut.. Wm. J Ros Bowie, Major z. 4. Erars Apache Col. John Green " NcDoueu, Major N 4. M. D,idleq "' Grant, Capt. Frank StGnsood - Date Greek, Co., Richard F OBeir,o 1+ Verde, Mqjor " IT. Bro,gn 'A H,alapGj, Co., Frederick Ean VIS IL Mohare, Major Richard H. Ftnd ' TAipp<, Lieut. " [. Shsr,cooS ' Pinal. CaDt E. MileA
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-24
ASPIROZ TO PESoUIERA.

ASPIROZ TO PESoUIERA.
 Office of the Secretary of State and
 Ministry of Foreign Relations.-I I have received the communication of the 10th of February last. in which you are pleased to ask advice of the
 rules which should be observed in the extradition of criminals between this State and the neighboring Territory of Arizona, occasioned by the requisition which the Governor of the latter has made upon you, asking for the extra dition Of the supposed murderers of the Americans Reed, Little and Oliver, of which acquisition as we'll as your reply thereto declining to make the delivery, and circular to the Prefects of the Districts of Sonora, you have been pleased to send me copies.
 In reply l have the honor to ac- quaint you that the United States Minister in this city communicated the action to this Government, and in an- swer 1 have transmitted a note to him, of which I enclose copy that it may serve to guide your proceedings. Vixen these individuals shall be appre- hcnded-as by international law they cannot be tried for crimes committed in foreign country-you will direct that they bo subjected to competent judicial authority for investigation, with the end of discovering if they have also committed any offenses in the Mexican Republic, on which point the respective authority should officially proceed with the utmost zeal and ac- tivity, on the forci5le presumption which exists that they are notorious bandits; having in mind the crimes of which the Governor of Arizona ac- cuses them, and the prevention here after of the injuries which their ex- cesses might cause the Republic, and to the United States.
 In case of their being guilty ot of lenses committed within the Republic, 1 1t might be well to take into considera- tion the denunciation of the crimes of which they are accused by the Cover nor of Arizona, and investigate those acts, which would be without doubt aggravating circumstances in the case which would, Tn a supposed event, be made against them; though should they not prove guilty of criminal acts within Mexican territory they must be liberated; as under the rig lts of nations as now practiced by the most enlightened States, including the United States of America, local authority cannot punish nor even try the perpetrators of the crimes con- nitted or foreign soil. Independence and Liberty. MANUEL AsPIRoz.
 Mexico, April 13, 1871.
 Citizen Governor of the State of Sonora, UreS.
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-24
TerritCrial.

Territ Orial. Attorney Gen'l, J. E. McCaffrey, Tucson Treasurer, John B. Allen, Auditor, c. H. Lord, Adjutant General, Samuel Hughes, c.
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-24

For these reasons we respectfully sollei' share of the public patronage, feeling assured that cur goods and prices cannot ail to give entire satisfaction.
 FULLY. OCHOA 6 DxLONG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-10
Gay Deeeiver.

About one year ago, Mr.. Elias Craig,
wagon maker in this city died, leaving a
widow, two children, and q comfortable
homestead behind. The widow duly
mourned his loss, as all widows do, until a
gay lover comes to pluck the sable weeds
of sadness from her sorrowing brow. This
person was Sam. Null, who in former
years worked at the wagon makers trade
for Mr.. Craig, but who has lately followed
the useful occupation of q horse doctor,
which gave him q claim to assume the pr e.
fix of Professor" The Professor To-
Gated himself some where in the west
perhaps in Michigan-and it is said has
q wife and family there, to cook his hash
and ''fan him while he sleeps" But pro-
fessional business and the charms of the
widow Craig frequently brought him to
Mt. Vernon-his last visit bsing on last
week-and all the time herepresented him
self as an unmarried man. and professed to
be deeply in love with the buxum widow.
On this last visit he made full arrange
ments to marry the widow; snd indeed the
ceremony Of uniting their two hearts into
one was fixed for Saturday afternoon. All
the preliminaries were arranged, the wild
dow's furniture and household goods were
carefully packed and boxed, and sent to
the depot to be shipped to their future
home, all duly tagged and addressed to Mr.,
Null. In order to close up all her bust
ness in Mt. Vernon, before leaving, Mrs.
Craig placed in the haads of Professor"
Null notes to the amount of $500, which
she received from her dover estate in her
property here. These notes the PROBES
sor" had discounted, and carefully stored
the proceeds in his wallet. And now, in
order to consummateth their happiness before
bidding farewell to Mt Vernon, the PRO
fessor'' started out after clergyman to
''tie the silken knot" but strange to relate,
his brain became so much confused that
he forgot the object of his mission, and in
stead of going for the preacher, he went
straight to Billy SandeIson's livery stable,
hired fast nag, and had himself driven
cover the hills andfar away" leaving the
widow Craig to shed tears over his depar-
ture and the loss of her $500, Squire
Dunbar issued writ Of Replevin and cap
tured the widows goods on the cars; and
thus ended this chapter of romance and
rascality,-Nt. Vernon Banner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-10
Partition Notice

"ENRY DONOVAN, Sarah Jane Willis (sup-
III posed to reside in Missouril Mary Donovan
Adam C. Kramer and Margaret Ellen Kramer,
will take notice that the 18th of july 1871 the
undersigned William Donovan filed his petition
in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas in and for the county of Stark an dState Of
Ohio, against the persons aforementioned, pray
ing for the partition of the following described
real estate situate in said Stark county, 70 wit:
section rs, township 8, range o, beginning at the
southwest corner of said half quarter; thence
north sixteen chains and fifty links, to post ;
thence east twenty chains and twenty links to a
post in the east line of said quarters thence south
sixteen chains and fifty links to the southeast cor
ner of said quarter thence west twenty chains and
twenty links, to the place Of beginning, contain
ing thirtythree acres and thirty-three hundredths
more or less t-..... -.
twenty, township nine and range nine Begin
ming at the northeast corner said quarter; thence
south fourteen chains and fifteen links, to post ;
thence west eight chains and twenty links, to q
post; thence north 1879 east fourteen chains and
hfty links, to post; thence east five chains aud
twelve links to the place of beginning, containing
nine and 1910 acres more or less.
Also, lot 112 in Bethlehem, and lot So in Roch-
ester In said county of Stark, State of Ohio.
That said petition prays that the shares Of the
parties may be set off to them in seyeralty; and
II that cannot be done judiciously, that the said
lands may be sold and the avails thereof divided
according to law and equity.
That said petition is now pending in said Court
and will be for hearing therein on the first day of
the next term thereof to wit; November 9Th, 1871,
or so sosn thereafter as counsel can be heard.
y WILLIAM DONOVAN,
july2Ow6 By VIM. A, Lynch, his Attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-10

PHIL SHERIDAN and General Sherman
have succeeded in OBTAINING the President
at Long Branch for the balance of the sea-
son, instead of taking stroll to the Pa
nifc coast, as he intended It is said ira
vel over the central route is dangerous.
Old Red cloud has his brothers-ln-law
in motion, and may be lying in wait for
the scalp of the Great Father, or else to
capture and carry him into the recesses of
some mountain cavern, for the purpose of
extorting a heavy ransom. We beg to
assure Red Cloud that if he imagines the
captivity of Grant would derange the
movements ofthis governmentin the slight
est, he is mistaken. 1t might be incon-
venient for his family and relations, but
whether hunting buffalo on the plains or
driving fast horses on the Beach 4 at Long
Branch" it is all the same. He is wood
en- man and only goes through themotisns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-10
THE New York Herald saws

While there have been frauds on the
new Court House. Tammany Hall has
enough to answer for without being oblig-
ed to bear this extra burden. A little in
vestigation into the real facts of the case,
will show that to Republican legislation
are the people of New York city and coun-
ty indebted for vast amount of the pee
ulation that is charged in regard, not only
to the Court House building, but to the
rental and fitting up of armories, the fur
nishing of new public offices, and in other
respects. The Legislature at Albany has
done all the legislation for the city, until
within year, for long time past. The
Times is now splitting the millions up in
to fractions and doing sums in addition
for the purpose of felongating the sensation
and amusing its subscribers. Mayor Hall
was elected in the autumn of 1870, and
all the alleged enormIties of former
years were brought up against him and
Tammany at the reform meetings of that
day. They formed the basis ofthe Young
Democracy Republican coalition against
him The people voted for hum and his
alleged associates of the "Ring, with
just as much knowledge of the charges as
they have now.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-10
rha axnt.rn

The New York Standard loins in the
general demurrer to the examining system
to which pupils are said to be subjected in
our public and private schools. The
Standard thinks that the theory that
school children are to be worked like car
horses, to get as much out of them-for,
where so much goes in, it is necessary that
somewhat must come out-as possible,
within given time, is all wrong. A great
reformation is demanded In the schools in
this respect. All parents, it IS supposed,
will consent to sacrifice something Of the
brilliancy of stated examinations, Of the
rapidity of their children's progress of the
intellectual precoeiousHess of which the
displays have become 80 painfully COM
mon as hardly any longer 20 startle. Give L.
a little more flesh and blood, more spirit
and bolsterousness and mischief, q irm
texture Of body and tone of mind, among
the children whom we are called upon to
train and tortify fer the burdens and work
of life. Ii is fact that we hear constants
ly Of pupils being prostrated, especially
girls, BY the forcing system, in our higher
or more ambitious schools. Amy Princl-
pals or teachers who have fallen INTO this
system should at once enter upon reform.
Let more time be given to the work Of a
given amount Of education, and it viii be
Better done, ,lsnd more likely to provesper-
manent -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-10

The Senate refused to ratify Mr.. Sew
ards treaty for the purchase ofSt. Thomas.
That was the end of it. The Senate re-
fused to ratify Gen. Grants treaty for the
lease Of the Bay of Samana That is not
the end Of that Grant is not satisfied.
He had paid $3.50, 900 in gold for the. first
years rental before the Senate refused to
take action upon the treaty. Since the
Senate's refusal, he has borrowed $50 900
more, and paid IL over to the agents of
Baez for a second years rental This ae-
tion is a usurpation Of authority Gen.
Grant has as much right to pay over
81, 5000 10 the Danish Government for
the island Of ST. Thomas in defiance Of the
expressed will of the Senate as he has 10
pay Baez $l50O00 for another years
lease of ths Bay Of SANTANA. If he does
the latter without being called to account,
be may do the former Gen. Grant has
to-day as much authority to fly the Amer
lean flag over the harbor of st. Thomas as
he has to spread it over the harbor Of
Samana The assumption of any such
power is clear usurpation. a-
Grant has not given up the San Do
mingo Job. He is determiued To force It
upon the people. A letter from Samana,
dated June %, and published in the Phil
sdelphia Enquirer, says that the naval
commanders there have been directed Ito
conform as far as practicable to the wishes
of President Baez in the disposition Of
their forces" Two United States vessels
Of war were then in the harbor. The let
ter adds that ayoang Joe Fabens win be
down IN one of Spoford's steamers, before
the 1st of August, with the $l50, 900 rental
for Samana which Congress refused to pay,
Young Fabens," the writer says, Hhas lust
been appointed Bnited States Commercial
Agent at this place, an Office created for
him, and for which there Is no need, as
there is really no commerce here, and the
very efficient naval storekeeper could
transact any business required" ~ @
This information, coupled with Grants
letter to the Postmaster of Boston, directs
ing him TO assist Fabens in rslsiRg the
money for the continuance of the Samana
lease, conciusively proves concert Of
action between the President and the San
Domingo conspirators. Failing IN his eff
fort to coerce the Senate into support of
the scheme to rob the United States treas
ury Of millions Of dollars, Grant has acted
upon his own responsibility without au-
thority of law, treating with contempt the
action of the Senate, and trampling upon
the Constitution.
If Andrew Johnson had done as much,
he would have been impeaehed and re-
moved from Office within monthly T.
sam Oath ult
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-10
HENRY W GARNETI

ID ealer in American and Foreign Watches, Clocks,
Silverware and Fancy Goods-Nol lthwest corner
OF Public Square. Canton, Ohio Repairing neat
~ expedihously and satisfactorily done