davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21
THE SCANDAL OF THE PORT OF NEw-YORK
AWOTHRR OF NIX. MUHPHI o EULLV" bAND =
DONS HIM.

DONS HIM.
From TAs Osne9o Pres ,,,
While we are not one OF those VINO tnlnk
~ fate OF parties and of nations depends on MI Mu
Ya retention nOnretenOn OF the post OF Coueetor
81 Customs at the Port Of NeWYork We YET gon a. We
boeve, the vast majority OF the Repuhhc@ns 0I Lne
State in the hope that thele may be truth IN
FoDOt that be haa plAeeaAis resignation OF tnet Ooo
the Presdents hands And we trust the fIeSosns HA'
1oe moved TO accept the reggnAtOn et once A. H..
has been eaid that change on the eve OF tne eGc
saon would be disracting dLsOrganiEng, unNse mdS
ta i would lift the Ticket and the canvass at once on
Sye Of snthusissn Which would carry 1t through tr
aaphanty. The only section Of our party winch goos
into tAe eanyess and dispired, would by o1n&e
"a The once OF Collector be Grathed encouraged esVo
and there would be stumblingblock In the way Oi
aDdrited and successful campaign.
WOULD HAVE BELIEVED DIX, II MURPHY HAD
KEPT HIS OWN MOUTH sHUR
ETon fk 0era0Bt0Da ChroaGk
TR6 Times, on the somewhat extraordinary
assumption thas whoever attacks the Collector attac
Gho President declares him msueed man and nls ua-
Aneoes liars and fRinA Murphy, by the Way, mas SOY
Gen DIX 70 WhiteYaSh him, and since IL Is imp0ssUe 70
bolieVe that Gen Dix would perform such An once from
any unOrthy motivee forced 70 think better OF
tho COoetOf than We have been sposed 70 DO and 6ek
Ter eefAIny, than his published card would lead Us
- snoe n IL he merely adopts the Old you're another
9tye OF defense and answers the crcumstanRl
Mons O Col OIeott by alleging that the latter was con-
osrned In the sale OF an appointment TO the Military
A0sdemy-whieh may be true, but Is not concluslYe.
BELIEVER IN RESIGNATION.
IroB ZAs PttsbvrgA COEmerc1L
The resignation Of Tom Murphy is said to
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21
urr1LrIrRR Ar.MARIc

sup rises, 6s Sun 6:13 Moon SetA....ll57
WATER THIS DAY-LH
s,ndy IIlaRd l55 Hell Gate FerrT.. 3:A
DA1 Ph
Sandy Island. 1928 Hell Gate FerTy A;lo
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21
COTTON nARKErs.

D. Lon, o. n,Gsaos ,ss,.5'ti ~ hd.lsf ni sr
LounvLLa. Oct h-cstOn y toOd dem,bdj hddlinG,. lS
cIscu1IrI 1-Cotsoa AI and nouinaI hAdtaEs, ste
b.Irsosn o la-Cotss ean and hs.Vyi hddhsE ste re-
.s 40 Hsss balss salss 40 bales Hssh
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21
6ituations Uauteo--females.

A FRENCH LADY, from Paris. a thorough
IA Pupils for French aid Hade Tu ne
comfortable Best references Ecn Ad-
drrss by letter TUITION Everrtt LtrGr, 5eS SKhAys
GOVERNESS.--A young Lady now. in the
~ ey for the nro:s q l,rss Serf v0en 5ac To e
sy privilege praeacns References exchanged Inquire No.
% WaVerieJp place
wood German Female Servants at Mrs Hild's
~ German Institute ~ Norfolk betveea fvDgtoo and SANTOS
Q g. E. V. ODELL supply employers in tho
y. ty or country reliable SERVANTS Protestant aud Catholic
100 W. Thiry y-ourth.st, Broidwsy Estani.h-l 10!
XHTANTED-A permanent situation as SEAM
w STRESS has had several earS eryceuee STrg com
peten understands all Kinds Of fsEly sewing
rae on WcoI hbss the Grover Baker eau 10
Sseu FOX ore week present No. North place
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF FE"-'oTsS sfyyxffE ;;j;3if.'''''''0'F'''' I"
smp SIsh,f p.lT T.9 a IsFSSS Sss sp Sa5'
s.SS Ef & W.c. 9Ts P PSiiRI. TO h'"' ''''
sesmshp Denmark (Br Sunolnt Liverpool National seAnsnp
sP sSP fSsTs SSs5rs6a 1i F'' Bsi Co.
s c,n F Si 5. b5o 5oafop + l. Mstsas M5s ds sSn1
Bark Frdoa Brown, Valparaiso and TAeahusna FSo'H
eI'aGSfg RS mi, tI,r, Phirr, Ameri,rn Boyd Hucton
R1s B SS SnSy Ss'i l9s 81 @
B' Mr y"T 4S5'sNp s E;IfF f. sps E%aSs A1' O0
BrE B GaSS Go5S (6 SptSr IiycTeo C1rd Bs[tesns Co.
B4x B Wing. Belle Br Crane MAltha and s4aai C De
'ilsr Biz Nellie, Oven. s.. crol,, Roeh. Bros : Co.
B c. kIs : :, Kssy 64.n CIe1R G InS MSii
Brs GSnIs OBJ smith Liverpool, n s). BGyd & Hinetsn
ssSf ssSf + France. a'' Br as.aSS joha' N f. p S'va'
Aop ,sg Dole sgnis s.yg. E..AIs.sSs s..S5 &c
seSr Congress, Saith HsvIHsTsn:
slOOp Mar Elizabeth, Hart sew.HIven.
ARR ARRTyED: i.., o., a., o,..,,,o,,a
,s sssSP Ss.sa as ess nth si s g. F~sn
:;S:ss $o S &c NJ nsan. o win
ss.m.Sp % S fi.psh Rio J.nse ss. y BAH;
pa s:1.Sip $ BoS. sv.st o and Key ws 's with
nfs md R,; .ss % Upo RAno @ Pn and Nor
's s..%.ap . is:.c Bell Bisna ooh md pass oA
DominIon Steamship 20
stssm.hip Hercuies =, Boston for Pbiladelphia
e.s. l sss.: G;Ias S q ,s Az, I railroad Iron
Ban o Huns aiehsT SGsaos Iyes las % With hides WOOL
s1 Bbr Reporter. Cole, Bangor WITH Lumber
sebr GstysburE COnn. Wilmington, c. days with naval
shr a,.. IOuns P..,nSsO Sept L. St. Thomas Oct
' sesr Gen . si wadsor Wsds j,Ossus 10 days, With lu
W.T. scuooHKas-zrvER coAsrwun
Io.sph MeisSn. Baltimore Sss,9O: Gee asssst:.. s D. G.
E.ayR H.s,n, c.h!S H.a.s01a H. sSssiand- s,s.s
sa, a's,: s s.; ess:I s:Is. f.
Thos C.hir. Ns.H.y John aasi;s N;E,sodi''A %
S... { 1STi,s sa d:s:ss, Sssssa # a::1s.s-
n5iSs'!SS, 5.S. 4s.;, yiTsI Wi. crSsas isiss isdssG
s..l a..:: Ss:;Stsp' l;.e sie 5.s:ssSS:S M:.s:SS:s
en-. ss:: Ss..seo l.ss.! S:s ,....
E,,Sssfp ps sSr s.sS.: sssss:. ess. s:
il' sa hsSss sS:s Siissroorc Ss's s'sT'osH'
WlND-sanAs~n. hs'A, n. W; ss.t
a. x,,rs.d u o) B..os Sept a. uttA nds& sad ps
dss $500 y sSr baltimore. bark Tine.
r. asis: g. e i, sii:' :: i' is' AZ 80 G
A'n'' FOREIGN PORTS. -.
h:S ss$f" o ii S' E'.i''' '''I'4 l'' a1 ss'''i
s3P:s a. of It ES & Es: . ;;:: e.. 'si.: :
eesded. " 49,, %, -, . a..
Csps Bsrspdou Hssrs osA ss saa tssshd Asss ysssr
dsy, aad pToessded
Bark asn.bsi sa HsvYark Cor RODs KOAs Sept H. LA 70 s.
Ion - o.
DISASTER.
n. bsrt rrsaa tOf Bsson Ass hon 81 ~ g. 70! AOnts
o viha pps luahs sst ashore Aae NIB ne
.o.s Sa.s .. Bna v.s P.S. a P,nanSaso iaa Sasa 'Ss
o,, Ths saptAin and ersw saved
NOTICE TO MARINERS,
Ksss M hsss Grsa o ed aaser q .s... a.s q =. ~ 1n
inds Spanish Main Enshea and Ae WEES Ceas
Of Aes Vim b boafdsd aud examined s ~ oaanuA' Ssnes
'A'- ITOr Latest SAip EsWs Ses ssventA PGOs.I
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21
6ituations Dantto-- ma!eS.

AN intelligent American, middle-aged. ac-
"A cusOmed business, desires respectable tMiLolAHTI
would Salesman Collector world do Lgh rCrs N2 m
required the references GlTen n'esry AMI
fthune; much object enpo! !nent Ad
Gress L. B., Box 4,6SS, New. YORK POstOmce
AN ENGLISHMAN wants a situation as
~ WORKING DAIRY MANAGER 20 yeaTs eI1 RI h1ro1gh
knowledge Of breeding feeding sneot before and :e caHsI
highest reerences Direct NJ NJ d., Boz no Trhsne oHer.
A YOUNG MAN of a collegiate education
IN good qualifications Ushsa SITUATION a., ca
pscy n;eEi required Address BIslNAs Boz
leo. Tnbune 0mee.
DARTIES not requiring tic exclusive SER
Of bookkeepeT have their ACCOUNTS "hitTEH P
BOOKS POSTED weekly At nodera'e expense kShr
snoes sbGty, tc- Address C. o. b., Tribune Ohee
WANTS TO LEARN A TRADE-A quiet,
respectable AMERICAN YOUTH over 10 LScs "Ih his pa
rents up town West side Address @. C., lHbare Once.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21
Ushers.

AT. STEWART & Co. several usher' IN their RETAIL
IpoaIedF o he business Pred although not absolutely Heee
Apply persoaslly, BrosdWty and ChamhensA
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21
ANOTHER STEAMER LOST ON LAKE HURON
GEORGIAN BAY sTREwN WITH WRECKS.

KNCARDINE, Ont, Oct. D.-The propeller
Adelaide Horton, of Goderich, damaged her machinery
be going out Of the harbor yesterday afternoon and
vent ashore south OF the piers whore shs Is fast break
ing a..
Georgian Bay Is covered with dense smoke from the
burnine voods The American schooner Ployer. owned
nv p X. wnsow Of Cleveland, and bound for Buhsio
laden with 1900 bushels Of wheat, struck 'ock on
Mamaise, during o heavy gale, and SUNK sne ota
- Tba crew we're saved. The schooner w. Flax 10
alan ashore of Ma!ntonln Island.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21
POLITICAL.

GEN, BLAIR ON TTTE NEW DEPARTURE
nrco,,,,rvDs TIE DEMOCRACY TO NOMINATE
nS a RTprBITCAN TO DEFEAT GEN. GRANT FOR
TUE PRESIDENCY.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21

eCHOOINA1-2i
Joseph NieieTson. Baltmore.
]. W. Hins. Baltimore.
Nancy r. Hsgsn, Calalf
Friufhn Pierce. New-Hsyen.
John hAnlovs, New Bsdford-
Charger. New. Bedford.
Thoa Cahill. Nev.HaVeu.
c. L. Lowering, Taunton.
Hslss A. BoJt 0eorgstoWH-
Moonlight, Virginia
Joha Tvay, VisEiuia-
horshght. Roudoat-
Chrs. Ehabethportt.
Nsiad Queen, EhsabsthpeR.
Payohts, EHssbsthport.
Ida, Biisabslkpeft-
Emma & Ellen. EliiabetbpoTt.
Nlfhtiusals. Pet yoAnssn.
Pisetuipg. Port Johnses-
VeIunda. Pert Johusoa.
Ratells, Port Johnson.
N. A. Heysr. WifnlnEton, n; @
l.gak
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21

= AND COAgrNftM-
Oceanus. GeorGetowa. D. G.
w. II. KinRl, GssrEetowu, D. @.
r. 8. Hodgdon, RoeklaRd.
o. C. Aeien, Stamford.
All. Gurpey, Rsy-Hlyen.
Anthoay Buftcs. Psvtuckst
John Mittlsl, Nsx-Bodfera.
Hsmbufs, NsW.Hayeu.
Hs5is. Thsnas. Geergstowa.
Joseph X Pranklln, Virginia.
CrsrsAt Leess, RSsdeaA
Atlanta. Roedook
May oHssa. KhsaAsthport
J. 4 kmith. gilabethport.
Q. g. fylsf. Knsabsth1sFt
Bacesss, Bh.abeth1ert
Ceres, Port JehnsJa.
J. n Dsrass, Port Ielnsoa-
Counsctieut Pert JohAsoo.
oertrSds. PsFf Johnsoh
C. A. Johasea, WtshiaStos, n. c.
q r WhsA ossfvssoSn, D. c.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21
THE IPENsIoN BUREAU-INTEREsTING STATS


(For latest Political Ec,Ss zee pao, 'eVe'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-14
w E e X LIZ
CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
IN LARGE CLUBS.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1872.

The Weekly Chicago Tribune, for the year
1872 will consist Of first-class original and sc.
lccted matter, embracing the latest news by
telegraph and mail, down To the hour OF going
to press, editorials, correspondence, reports u
the proceeding OF Congress, and Of the Legis-
la.Ures of the Western States, and Of impor.
tant public meetings and political speeches,
financial, and commercial intelligence, reports
OF the grain provisions, lumber, dry goods,
cattle and general markets, notices OF new
publications, and other literary and uiisccllan-
eous intelligence. Ii viii also contain weekly
summaries of information concerning the
work of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-14

SUNDAY PARADE SUPPRESSED. - The
New York City Police Board, on Satur-
day. issued an order prohibiting pro.
posed street parade by the international
Society" in that city Sunday, because it
would have been dissertation of the
Sabbath This caused great excitement
and Indignation on the part OF the mem
bers Of the Society, whose officers tele-
graphed to Gov Hoffman, at Albany, ask
ing him to Interfere in their behalf The
Governor replied that the city police
had sole authority in the matter Of
parades. Some OF the more excited of
the internationally On Saturday evening
publicly declared their intention Of
parqlding in spite OF the prohibitory
order, and riot was anticipated. But
all was quiet untilSunlay afternoon, when
about one hundred attempted to fora u
procession for parade. The police
bounced upon them, and succeeded in
arresting six Of the ringleaders, who
were locked 40 and had an examination
Monday %ihe police with the prisoners,
in custody, were followed to the station
house by an excited and bostorous
crowd who Kissed and booted at them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-14

The Presidents annual message, which
we lay before our reaicra to>iay, is Just
such a document As mi,ht he expected
of General Grant Ii : devoid Of slper-
saous woris; free from s1if,cxhalation.
or par'jsan prejudice the statements
and recommendations made arc in the
plainest language admitting Of no miss
understanding, rendering miseonStrno:
tim all but impossible Any Amcr>
lean citizen, on pcrnsh Of the message,
will be able 70 SEQ clearly, and under,
stanl perfectly what i: states, advocates
and condemns, No review Of tho docu,
ment is called for from us Ii is is own
reviewer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-14

The longest term sentenced IS tor lie,
3 the shortest, SIX months, 3.
Iwenty>one were married; 10 single
3 widowsrs, and | widow.
The habits of 81 were temperate "a
moderate; and - Incorporate; y che n
tobacco and 81 smoke.
The ages OF the convicts ranged as fol
lows:
FROM - To 81 years ...............- 20
From - to 80 years. ..............o
From 30 to 40 years. ............,.t
From 40 to 80 years. ...............i
From 30 to % years. "Reminiscences. )
The occupations were, farmers, ~
laborers, I; bIackslniths, sailors and
stone-cptters ! each; lumbermcn aud
painters 3 each carpenters, machnI,tS,
clerks, shoemakcrs, engineers, lnasons,
boatmen, teamsters coopers, BAKERS ANA
raflsmcn, each; harness lkers, watch
makers, ciergymen, cabin hoy, Telegraph
operator, chair maker, cabInet >mahos. (
book binder, tailor, hoteikeeper, slater,
stone mason, bookkeeper, house keepef
jeweler, cook, newsboy, photograPher
wheelwright and livery stable keeper, !
each.
The educational relations are as fol-
lows
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-14

The subjoined facts are taken from a
partial report of State Prison tommiss"
ioner Wheeler, published in the Madison
Journal. They will doubtless be read
with much interest by the general reader :
The number received INFO the prison
during the year, are %, from counties as
follows:
Milwaukee and La Crosse, 3 each
Dane, Outgamie and Columbia, g each;
X enosha s Rock and Racine, 4 each;
Dodge, Waupacca, Waukesha, Crawford,
Fond du Lac, Green, Chippewa, Dunn,
Monroe and Eau Claire, 3 each Wal,
worth, Brown, Iowa and Winnebago, z
each; .Jeneau, Jackson, La Fayette, Il
Croix, Pierce, Green Lake, Sank and
Pepin, each.
The crimes for which these persons
were committed were as follows
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-14

Uuaer provisions Of chapter 32i, gen-
cral avs oi 1858, prisoners were entitled
70 q reduction 81 live % days on every
month, lor good behavior United States
prisoners receive tho same reduction
ihe number Of lie members in tho
Prison is 81 . oi' foreign hir,h, ami -
native born 81 male, aui female 10
whose habits we're moderate lGtrmpey-
ate aud { Incorporate; Is married, 10
single. w,lowers and widow
There are eight United states Prs~
oaNrs reported
The average population of the Prison
during the wear, was ,4l3
The whole number ot prisoners that
have te>n received since the organization
o; the Prison, is 1923 White 100,
Black IS, MuIstJo 1. Indians / Males
1850, females a& Americans $40, FOR.
eiguers 55S The aggregate amount Of
sentences, exclusive of life, 5, ~ years,
= months and Is days Average sen,
ten :, exclusive OF life, years, month
ani ! days
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-14

MAYOR hlEDILL is in favor of not allow-
ina aIoooden building to be erected in
the business portion OF the city Of Chi
cago After the terrible experience OF
that city ths is good advice, and might
be proftabv followed by other cities
that are as likely to burn up As Chicago
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-14

And now il il asserted tina. thore arc
only ~ So idio,ic persons in the United
States. This statement ia certainly erro-
ueons The Democratic majority in New
York city alone exceeds that numtes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-14

The places OF birth of these convlcts
was New York, %; Wisconsin, Grr-
many and Canada, 9 each. Pennsylvania,
6; ONO, 5 Illinois aud Norway, 4 each,
Massachusetts and ireland each Eng
land, Denmark and Vermont, . each
Maine, Michigan, Missouri, Virginia,
New Hampshire, Iowa, Indiana, North
Carolina and Holland, | each
The Religious Instruction Of this num-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-14

The color represented is--Nhite, 9. /:
black, mulatto, > Indian, |.
Sisty-Gyc of the number are natives Of
this country, and thirty are foreign born
Males 81; females, /
The number discharged during the
year was 80, as follows
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-14
REBUILDING CHICAGO,
and restoring its former greatness after its lata

REBUILDING CHICAGO,
and restoring its former greatness after its lato
devastation by fire.
The year lS72, it will be remembered, is q
PRESIDENTIAL YEAR,
and the campaign viii, in all probability, be
as exciting as any that has TRANSFERRED since
the outbreak of the late war. The Chicago
Tribune will uphold and defend the principles
Of the Republican party with its accustomed
yigor and garnestncss. Our platform consists Of
Equal and exact justice, at the ballot-box
and before the law, 30 all men, without dis
tmctiOn OF race or color
Amnesty for all political offence connected
with the rebellion
A tariff for public revenue only.
Preservation OF the public lands for actual
settlers under the Homestead and Pre-cmp-
ton laws.
Opposition to monopolies Of every descrip-
ton, ard to corruption in every form.
Such reform OF the civil service as shall
make men and fitness, instead of partisan zeal
or personal tayOritism, the test OF pretermcnb
to Federal Offices
Our readers, and the public generally, are so
well acquainted with the tone and quality Of
The Chicago Tribune, that we need not en-.
large upon the subject. Near the close OF tho
18th year of our eXistance rs "A public journal,
we had he misfortune, in common with
large alory of the business community OF
Chicago, to be burned out, losing thereby tho
most coInmodouS newspaper building IN tho
United States, and being deprived, tcmporari-
y of the use OF our extensive printing ma.
chinery. We have commenced rebuilding our
ruined editice on a more enduring pan than
before, and we have effected arrangements for
the use of machinery which practically gives
lis the same facilities that we possessed before
the fire. Upon occupation of oar new build.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-14

Issaed every saturday, gives Nifty two numbers
az s.Nyfour pages each, OF more than
fhrec Ehal@ai Dnubie-Oeilmn Octave Pages
of reAalr- matter yearly; nnl is the o1iy com
pH yt-Jt th4t present, with n @ftisftctJry con.
Iiatg1lr u ..r rrn freshness the best ESSAYS, Re
Views, H.,.,'ns, serial and IA 'rt stories, Poetry
Sc.euUa,, Biographical, Historical and Political
lu'urmt.lU ,roA the enrre BODY of Fnrejga Peri.
oa.tul Literature, and nom he eus o. the
zgicsS living Writer.
/, is therefore indispensable to every one who
wiaHta d Keep pace with th1 events of n elect
uaI progress II tie tine, or to cultivate ~ hims. II
or bis FANNY genera Intelligence d literary taste
E&rRA}C5 FROM N0riC IS.
'!Wera IN sew Of all The compel t'rs that are now
iu On. a.Id. -a choose ! should CO Ia Y choose the
'Ll,N3 a0a. Il 2. lie ~ Wrd scher.
"In no o.har siase pu0Esa. ion an there De found
% mech 90 l.l.ra y exceiienc,, "-Aet0 York Ere.
AHy taFe-
"rae ues; ar al our elec,ic publications - Tie
Mutton NJ
.rhe ATTEST assays. the mos en- crtsaing sto les
the 6nest poetry Il Ire tnsi h language, are here
gathered toEe.l.r,"- Nliaois h1te JoaSRrt
"For thiuEi.s people, the bsst OF all the eetlc
publications amt The cheapcs', It is
monthly that comes every week Tie iaoHRce,
Chicog0,
NJ g,vas 10 ilsrea1ers more than three thousand
double column octave pages year, OF the most va J.
uAhf. INSTRUCTIVE anu tlihlE Itd!liN W tue
History. biography, fiction, poetry, wit, science,
politics cTitgsu, Rri,-Nh.t Is nor nereg II Is the
uul, cnmpiiarnl that presents with sat factory ON
peieneaS a. well freshness, the b 81 terature 4
the . most iNlnerihlr, AMI genera y Inaccessible
European qunrtrrlgS moulhhrs, aud weekies "A
Ii rrnure embracing the productions u the Nblest
and most cultured writer's wing. Is therefore, in
despeusbr to ever oue Who d. sirts = thorough com
peuduln of al that is admirable or notew rhy in
the literary world. - Boston Post
Published weekly ut s. go year free ~ postage
Aldress ilGgGLL * GshI, E as.oH.
The best Home and Foreign Literature at Club Prices.
l".essessed %, 'LIrrFLi'S l. WIG AGE, Rni OF one
or rther Of visaCloas Amer moathiles, sun
scr'brr Viii find h.u~.If "a c'pumnl II the Whsle
situation ~" Phihtis'phiI BIZ, Ba'fftlR
For Tan Doj'grs, Tax ~ NG AGr, wcekly, CON
tanning tbe cream Foreign peradi al latcralGSe, nd
either one OF ihr iyatng Magazines Of tome Liter
allure named below, viii be sent 10 one address for
one wear, Vlz.,--
Htrps,'e Hoatiiy tnr Weekly. or Bear, tie
AtGatic .ll3Ntaty Ltppieotts N0Rttky, the 6di-
usg p}i du{ Nslc HvtsH-,'N Monthly, he O0eT-
tlad Hn4Hfp - Appi.tenh JoaraW ,ree3Wior
fer IS o, t1s Lsrly Age Gat ey Young F0tAs.
Address above
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-20

hostile Indians are fed by Government at one post and fought from another man who has c purpose, assisted by his superiors as to means if necessary, and who can at least enforce a proper cooperation among subordinates a man who can tell by his "talk'' when an Indian means peace or possom man who will not from safe dis tance issue an order which he ought to know will have about the same effect as the Pope's bull against the comet man who can hunt an Indian after his own style-through heat, wet or cold, day and night; man who can comprehend the entire situation-the resources and retreats of the enemy, whether he gets his weapons and food from the United States or Mexico, and what combinations he may have with the other tribes. A man, above all, who will in no instance underestimate the enemy's strength. The task ahead is no child's play-it is most laborious undertaking. There is nothing more common and deceptive than half truths, and nothing so prosecuting as government of half-measures among enlightened people, but with savage thrown in the scale, the grievance be- comes intolerable, whether you call 1t peace or war. We never doubted the good results of Vim. Penn's slippery elm policy, nor that there may be. mortal under the sun equal to the sit uation here on the same plan, but the age is too fast to wait for his coming. A man is wanted that will make treaty with the Apache branch of the 'Lo' family, on the terms that they fully appreciate the powers that be, and beg to be allowed to subsist on the country regardless of beads, blankets or 6eef, and hold themselves responsible per sonally for any future depredations on the whites ;-such treaty as that made with the combined Snakes and Bannacks of Idaho, Flutes of Nevada, the Pit Rivers of California, and two or more tribes of Oregon, in July '6S, and which treaty has been sacredly respected to the present time.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-20
Military Chang c in Arizona.

Our Washington dispatches state that Gen. Crook has been appointed to succeed Gen Stoneman in command of the Department of Arizona. This change indicates a purpose to energize operations against the Savages in that suffering Territory. Gen. Stoneman's S policy has not given satisfaction. He lately complained that he was cramped by his superiors, at the same time that he threatened a withdrawal of all the troops if the settlers did not learn to submit quietly to robbery and murder. The answer of the Government comes in the appointment of General Crook. This officer is distinguished for his energy and promptness. He made short work of Indian marauders in Idaho, and that Territory has been without "Indian troubles" ever since his vigorous and effective campaign. The like qualities in Arizona must soon teach the Apaches they have found master.-[S. F. Bulletin.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-20

"Go FOR HIM."-When Wye "went for that heathen Chinee" he made a winning fight of it, and we advise our readers to go for that admirable tac- sinai1e of the original manuscript, as written by F. Bret Harte, with all in terlineations and corrections, together with the letter-press copy as itappear- ed in the OVERLAND MONTHLY of September, 1870, embellished with a capital likeness of the author. Every one desirous of seeing just how Bret Harte looks, and of perusing his ca igraphy, will possess himself of a copy. It is issued from the office of John H. Germany & Co.,, 4O9 Wash ington Street, San Francisco, Cal, and is for sale by all newsdealers. The Photographic execution is a perfect specimen of that art. Sold for % cents per copy.