davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
AGRICULTURAL. LANDS.

Millions of acres of the most per
 manently valuable lands for agricul- tuca HOW unoccupied are in Arizona.
 !llnong those of almost everlasting richness, we may cite the tracts along the Colorado river. Every acre of bottom land bordering on that stream ii composed of the rich qualities only foclned by overflow. We venture the opinion that of the many tracts along tae Colorado, that by irrigation with tha water of that stream, that land could be annually cultivated for a century with little or no reduction of proIuctivaness and without any ma- uure. The fertilizing properties of t5a Colorado must be very great, and Ataarefore the rich land on the borders of that stream. Of course, the land has been enriched by washings from the adjacent mountains, and this source of fertility will continue. We a0ll'5 know the exact extent of these rare lands, nor their producing power under a high state of cultivation, nor do we know that anyone does but the fo: mar Is considerable and the latter is surely unsurpassable.
 l. may cost some labor and money to pat the Colorado water on the land adjacent, but very little other expense will attend the preparation of that ind for never failing crops. Any thing grown in the tropic and temper ate zones, can be there produced, and the seasons are so regular that loss or damage in gathering crops could rarely occur except by negligence. Com }ared to the labor and cash re- ouir d to prepare land for cultivation in majority of the old States as welifa3 necessary to maintain its fer Gli:y and grow crops, these items on the Colorado river tnds would be in significant, and these remarks apply with equal force to the lands along tlle Gila and Salt rivers, and we might say to those on the Santa Cruz, San Pejro and other streams.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
MEXICO.

An Eastern press dispatch from the City of Mexico, June IT, gives anything but cheerful account of the country whose national motto is Independ- ence and Liberty" The dispatch says:
 Congress has adjourned. It is re- ported that an extra session will be called.
 An American journal, to defend the interests of New York capitalists, is to be established at the Capital.
 Great agitation exists all over the Republic, Ill consequence of the com ing election. The local authorities of each party commit outrages on each other, and assassinations are plentiful.
 The press of the Capital are severe in their strictures on The New York Herald and Times for alleged hostility to Mexico, and call on the people to repel the invasion of the Yankees. A general revolution is imminent.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

THE Santa Fe Daily Post comes to us enlarged to six columns to the page, without any increase of price, and really adds to its reading matter in proportion. Tine enlargement took place June 16, the day The Post con- menced its second year. It cohpli- ments its patrons for iberality, and says the press upon its advertising columns and its increased and con- stantly increasing circulation )" re- quired the enlargement. The Post is the most liberal in its Eastern dis patches of any of the New Mexican papers, and deserves the patronage the proprietor happily says i; gets. May 1t always prosper.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
FOURTH CAVALRY.

A report by letter reached Tucson lately. that the Fourth Cavalry were under orders for Arizona. Our posi- ton for several months has beon tha f no moro troops were needed in Ari- zoaa to accom- plish the object of their p-a3ence, and General Crook is ot t., same opinion, and says that another regiment will be really en- b.rra ssing. It is not large numbers of soldiers that are needed to whip rowing Indians, but prudent, constant intelligent campaigns, and have each success foIlowed up by another, at all times showing that tho war IS to go right on uninterruptedly to the end. 4 fsw hard hits in their hitherto safe retreats, and the Indians will soon earnestly beg for a peace which they will be careful not to violate. Hard blows followed up, mora quickly and lastingly cure an Indian of wag- ing war than any other human being, and large number of troops are not nec,ssary to infiiet them. The great difficulty i5 to find and get a fight with them, and 8 great body of troops marching and counter marching through the country, is not the surest way to success.
 General Crook did not ask for more troops. nor did anything but accept the command with what material he found therein. Of course he recog- nizes that building useless roads and posts Is not war that such work don't hurt the Indian; that peace farces with hostile Indians do but aggravate and complicate the only true method of securing peace; and thtt such er- TOTS can ba rcmediad without more troops. Tho three companies of the First Cavalry reported en route are all that ought to be sent here, and means of transportation are more needed than all things else. Skillful warfare is the great want. and that may be fairly expected without more troops.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

How fast oblivion follows on the heels of fame! Less than four years ago Andrew Johnson was the best known man in the country to-day not one in Q hundred can tell where he lives or what he is doing. Hardly ten years have passed since the "little giant" of Illinois was among the foremost figures If the nation. The other day the city collector of Chicago advertised that he should, unless otherwise directed, sell the grave of Douglas to satisfy unpaid taxes as- sessedupon 1t for lamp-posts, paving and curbing in its vicinity. What bitter satire upon the vanity and ego- tism of our great politicians.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
LETTER FROM FORT YUMA.
Interesting Army News - Move ments of Troops, Officers and Surgeons = Weather - Law and Medicine Abundant.


 ments of Troops, Officers and
 Surgeons = Weather - Law and
 Medicine Abundant.
 | FORT YUMA Cal ], June p, 1871.
 l send you the following items of news: A batch of fifty United States soldiers (recruits) from San Francisco, June ?, per steamer Orilaba to San Diego, arrived overland from the lat ter point, at this post, on Saturday last, June IT. Besides the recruits, there also arrived First Lieutenant William H. Boyle, of Twenty-frst h. fantry, with wife and children; First Lieutenant John P. Walker, of same regiment, and family; First Lieu tenant Frank K. Upham and wife, and Dr. D. D. Nestell, Qate of Camp Warner, Oregon), Acting Assistant Surgeon. This party have been wait ing here for transportation, and will take up the line Of march tomorrow, June 23 learn that portion of the detachment goes to Tucson, com manded by Lieutenant Upham Lieu tenant Boyle goes to Whipple; Lieu tenant Walker, to Camp Verde Dr. Nestell Is ordered to report at Camp Crittenden. Drs. Havard, Mullans and Eckers, Acting Assistant Sur geons, will also accompany the com mand, destined to Camps Mcdowell, Lowell and Bowie, respectively.
 This post is garrisoned by Company "D," Twelfth Infantry. First Lieu tenant John L. Viven, commands the company and post, Captain Hoge be- ing absert on sick leave in San Fran cisco. Viven is very efficient officer and thorough soldier. He is an "old Californian" and saw much of military service before he entered the regular army. The other officers are: Lieutenants John J. Clague "A. A. c. S). and David J. Craigie, A. A. 0. M., and Assistant Surgeon John V. Lau- derdale.
 The mercury has been as high this month as IA degrees. Health of command good.
 Nothing new in Arizona City-just across the river. All waiting for the railroad" to come along. There are six lawyers and three physicians ill the place. Everybody here is wondering "what our new commander, General Crook, is going to do!" "What will be his policy towards the Apaches?" etc.
 We receive your valuable paper reg ularly. Yours. YUMA.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

THE Department of Arizona having had sensible head put on it recently, we shall be content with the general management of affairs, but when any of the Greens, Whitmans and Brierlys slop over, we shall go for them worse than ever, for whether they believe 1t or not, we have more damaging truths against them than have yet appeared in THE CITIZEN. We might be induced to review some past history, and tell of systema tically robbing soldiers of rations, etc.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

For these reasons we respectfully solicit share of the public patronage, feeling assured that our goods and prices cannot ail to give entire satisfaction.
 FULLY, OCHOA & DELONG.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
Tucson Postal D;rectory.

A" Office open from s e. n1. to7 p. na. except On Sundays, oc5en i ,ciH 6e open from 9 to 10 q. m. nntu .taTther notice. Mdils WeSt-CloSe Gt 51l9 P. m on Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays: arriUe Mou- days, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6 q. m. lMails Edst-Depmf Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays dt l2 m. aud dITiUe Mondays,
 Thursdays and Saturdays. lMdils North-Depart at f p. na. on Mondays: ar7'ire Saturdays.
 Mdils. .tor Tubdc aud Sonora-Ds part Nondaye at Sd. n. !; dl7ipP Ued1eaGoy5.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
CHEAP IF NOT CHEAPER

than any other House in tho Territory
 We arc therefore certain that as to quality and adaptability to the wants of the com muaity our stock is unsurpassed
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

nUR STOCK Having been selected with Ogreat care by one of the firm, and with special reference to this market, VIC are confident that we can sell our goods as
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

JUNE 2S. Governor Stafford appointed E. F. Miller Notary Public for xuma County, and Charles E. Fisher tne same in Pima County.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
TO THE BLIC.

WE take this method of respectfully w announcing to our friends and A the citizens of Arizona in genera that we have just received,
 and are now open
 ing
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
FOR NEW YORK VIA PANAMA.
Cabin, S10O; Second Glass, $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 17th-CONSTITUTION, Captain Cavarly, calling at Mazatlan, Manzanillo and Acapulco, and connecting with the RISING STAR, via Kingston, Jamaica. Steamer of the 3d 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., 1871-07-01
ARIZONA OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

FedcraI.
 Delegate in Congress R. c. Mccormick Governor, A. P. K. Stafford; res, Tucson Territorial Secretary, Coles BashfOrd Supt. of Indian Affairs, Herman Bendell. Chief Just, John Titus, 1st Dist, Tucson Associate, IsEam R,avis. 2d e La Paz
 c. A. Tweed, "d " Prescott U Atty, c. W. c. RoNell, Arizona city U s Marshal, Edward Pnelps. 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 !" II. A. Bigelow, a U s Special Mail Agent, I. N. Dawley U Depositary, C. II. Lord, 1ucscn Dep'y Copr Gusts, Jas. E. Baker, Tucson
 TerritorfaI. Attorney Gen', J. E. McCafrey, Tucso, Treasurer, John B. Allen, Auditor, C.. H. Lord, Adjutant General, Samuel Hughes,
 Pima County. Probate Judge, John Anderson, Tuscon District Attorney, J. E. McCafirey, |" Sheriff, H. Ott, Recorder, Oscar Buckalew, Treasurer, J. II. Archibald,
 U. W. Swen,y, Supervisors, L. NJ. JacCbs,
 H. L. Kinds,
 TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. Justice of the Peace, c. H. Meyers. Justice of the Peace, w. J. Osborn. Constable, John Miller.
 Military.
 Cona'nder Dept 4. T. Gen. George Crook Aide de Cdnp, Cdptaira A. IT. Nicke,yon Chief Quartanl'r, u. Col. Gas. IT. Tcmpkins Inspector General, NGjor MiltCm CcGgs,ceU Medical Director, N J. Bailey Disb. Qr. Mr., M Dist, Ccpt. c. ". Foster
 S. Capt. /. c. C. Les
 CoMMANDANTs OF POSTS. Camp LoaceN, Col. Tk0s. $. Dunn '' Cratenden, Lieut.. Nm. J. Ross Bomie, Najor E. 4. Erdns Apache Co., John Green McDoaOen, Aaior ". 4. M. Dudley Grant, Capt. Frank Stan,rood Date Creel, Col hiehdrd F O Beirns Verde, Maior W 1T. Brown Hualapai Col FiTderiek Van VHa '' Nokare, MGjor Rich0rd 4. Pond Whirpie, Lieut.. " L. Sheruood |" Pin0, CaDt. E. Ifiles.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
TcrritCrial.

Attorney Gen'l, J. E. McCaffrey, Tucson Treasurer, John B. Allen, |" Auditor, c. H. Lord, |" Adjutant General, Samuel Hughes, |"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-16
Is such n Man FIT % Ruls /.


With a madness that will yet punish
its author, Congress has confded to Pres
ident Grant the terrible despotic power Of
proclaiming martial law and suspending
the writ of habeas corpus in whatever
part Of the country he pleases.
On the 18th of October last the Presi-
dent exercised this enormous and most
dangerous authority by suspending the
writ of habeas corpus in nine counties of
South Carolina, Marion county being one
Of the nine; and now, on Friday last, the
3rd of November, he issues another proc
lamation, exempting Marion county from
the operation of this despotic measure,
and subjecting Union county to it instead
of Marion
1t is well understood that in the origin
al proc, c,amation Gen: Grant included Ma
rion Co unity by mistake Whoever pre-
pared the measure intended TO put the
thumbscrews upon Union county, and to
leave Marion undisturbed but some ig.
norant copyist drafted the instrument, and
the stolid President signed it and publish
ed it without percieving the blunder; and
the second proclamation is published tc
correct this error.
Is such bungler fit to be President
And ought such tyrannical power to be in
trusted to any man in free country p
". y Sun
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-16

..sss.-@ ). B. McCREA, c.-i
Furniture Dealer and UndertAker, East Tnzca
rzwAs street, Canton, Ohio nov4u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-16
state Homer.

Governor Palmer, of Illineis, in his
letter to his Attorney General, speaking
of Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan and Mayor Ma
son, of Chicago, says:
They, ISheridan and Masonl by their
lawless acts, attacked and inGulted the
dignity and authority Of the State, and
have by their dangerous example, weaken
ed public confidence in the Constitution
and the laws, and in their attempt to en-
force usurped and lawless authority,
they have sacrificed the life OF a peaceable
citizen"
The official who makes this grave and
definite charge, Is the Governor of the
State of Illinois. The arraiEment is not
made by a partisan newspaper-nor by q
candidate for Office opposed to the party
which placed Mayor Mason in power, and
under which Gen. Sheridan plants his
feathers in the face of law and order
Thank Heaven there is enough common
sense and common humanity left among
theiRadieals to rebuke the lawlessness anc
the ignorance that prevails at Washing
ton.
Palmer stands bravely mp for the homo
Of the State he was chosen to govern.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-16
LEGAL.
Pnrfiiion N0fice.


CsATHARINE RICHARDS, Rudolph Richards,
" Henry Richards, Mary Richards, Monroe
Richards and Rebecca Richards Allen and Eliza
beth Haynes, residing in stark county. Ohio,
John Richards and George Richards residing in
Kosiosko county, Indiana, will take notice that
on the 18th day Of October, 1871, James and Ra-
che! Monahan filed against them petition in the
office of the clerk Of the court of common pleas
in and for Stark county, Ohio, demanding parti-
tion of the following described real estate situate
in said county, to-wit The west half of the north
west quarter Of section thirty-five, of township
seventeen and range six e1utaining seyeHnty-sey- H
more or less Also part of the east half Of the
same quarter, commencing for the same at the
northwest -ozner of said east half; thence east
ten chains and four links; thence south thirty
chains and forty-two links; thence west ten
chains and four links; thence north thirty chains
and forty-tWo links 10 the place Of beginning con-
tanning thirty acres OF land more or less. Excep-
ting there from the following tracts, towtt: lot
John Richard to Nicholas Morehead by deed re
corded In volume So at page 4s7 Of the deed rec
ords Of said county to which reference Is made
for q fnli description. Also lot sold by said ad-
ministrator 70 Catharine Richards by deed recOr-
ded IN volume 81 ct page 43l Of the deed records
Of said county, 10 which reference Is made for
full description, said lot containing about six
acres. Also lot containing s.Io0 acres sold by
said administrator t. Andrew Watson by deed re-
eTeHee Il Is made made for more fun dsscription
Which said three lots OF land were sold of the
south side OF the half quarter first above describ
ed Also excepting lot of three and one half
acres off said thirty tract and being all Of
that part of said thirty tract lying south of
vile as described in a deed recorded in volume
85 page 4s5 OF the deed records of said county
Said parties VIM also take notice tnat az the
next term OF said court, to-wit; on the thirtieth
day of November, 1871, or so soon thereafter as
eounsel may be heard, the said James nd Rachel
g made @ 9 SsasT ahd oP the
signment OF dover to said Catharine Richards, in
said la6ds, II she be found entitled to any.
WILLIAM A. LYNCH,
ocflQW6 Attorney for Petitioners.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-16
arnnt,. ThIerInr omsiaI..

WAsHIEeroN, Nov. 's.-George Mars
ton, of New Hampshire, was to-day ap-
pointed Supervisor of Internal Revenue
for Georgia and Florida in place Of Gen.
VIM Krzyzanowski, removed The lat
ter has recently been indicted by Grand
Jury in Savannah Ga, for conspiracy and
embezzlement He was arrested and bail-
ed in the sum of $4,000. At the same
time T. B. Robb, Collector of the Port
Jno. w. Gould, ex Colisctor of Internal
Revenue "A S. Alden, Gould's chief clerk
and various others were indicted for the
same offence. Krzyzanowski was ap-
pointed from New York and it Is well
known in this city, where he used to keer
a small beer shop. He is a self styled
General, having about as much title TO ths
same as Robb has to that of the fighting
Colonel of Illinois
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-16

Goes to Long Branch August 2 bat returns to
Washington suddenly August 7th 70 make Plea
sonton be resigned; after Whieh-hVe days; so
He hurries OF to Long Branch August 3 where
mittee, August 10th, certifying SIT Walters histo
rical standing; Is at Camden .he 18th, aud starts
the same evening for PhiladelPhia- There Ulys-
ses is met and embraced by the ancient mariner
Borie, who takes him on another naval expedi-
ton up the Delaware, and sntertains Ulysses at
gust "A, sits in his doorway while his cottage is
painted by Frank enstein, but, afteT drawing the
political flies for two weeks lSnger there returns
rare summer Cabinet meetings. TWenty-three
days; Ga miles.
September Ist leaves for Long branch again.
where, September llth his portrait for the Chi
eago Historical Association is completed; Waits
Harrisburg 10 Corry-thence once mere explor-
ing the oil region. At RouseTllle where he Is re-
comes upon the car, and, looking down over the
shoulders OF Ulysses, shouts 70 his Companions I:
tencent noyeir' Reaches PittshurT snd WaShis5s.-
ton, Pa, September 18th. comes to Cincinnati the
l9tn, remaining Covington until the 2othi visits
his birthplace IN Clermont county on the 2lst re-
/ turning BY way of Cincinnati and covington; ar
rives at Chicago September 25th, and at Leaven-
worth with excursion at opening Of Chicago and
/ Southwestern Railroadl on the Goth, having a re-
/ ception there September 2Tth; reaches Council
Bluffs the same evening and GaIena the 18th,
where he attends the 70 DaTiess County Fair,
shaking hands and kissing promiscuousy; Is At
rives At Pittsburg October 4th, and wSshingtOn
| the 9th. Thirty days; 3, esq miles.
| Leaves for Boston October -, accompanied by
| Messrs- Creswell Boutwell,. Robson, ssand Bel
| knapi reaches Boston October 18th, where he "a
| serenaded, has reception, and is the guest o
| Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. Is at Bangor, Ne, Octo
Der nth, 10 assist in celebrating the completion
Of the European and North American Railway OF
1 the 18th, and makes a little speech. Returning
he drives up 70 the White House October ed
Nine days 1,426 miles.
And up 70 the present writing he Is still there
The foregoing are the waAderings OF Ulysses
Since his nomination as President, as the figure
above viii show, he has been absent from Wash
ingtoA 6Ue hundred and one days lnot including, a
we before stated, the days Of his rsturningl an
has .traversed, as nearly can be determined
thirty seUcn thousand sir hundred and tiOenty min
miles; or, since the surrender Of Lee he has be ee
absent seven hundred and gfty5IotT days, aud war
dered a distance Of Sizty four thousand and GftJ
eight miles-not counting numberless drive:
horseback excurs Ions, and little trips that hav
| escaped telegraphic recognition. Much indee
has he been tossed about, both on the sea and o.
the land and-think Of that sixty-odd thousand
mile trail Of cigar smoke
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-16

HENRY KRIEG supposed I" be in the State
il Of MissouriJ will take notice, that on the 3rd
day of June. 1871 Jacob B. Wilson did file his pc
tition in the office sf the clerk OF common pleas
In and for the County OF Stark and State of Ohio,
against said Krieg, and Catharine Koous as FIX
ecutrix of the last will and testament Of Adam
Koons, deceased setting forth that said krieg Is
indebted to said plaintiff in the sum IF eighty
three dollars for material furnished by said
plaintiff to said Krieg TO be used, and in part
used in the building Of dwelling house upon lot
number two in Adam Rooms addition 10 Canton,
in said county. and that said sum bears interest
A. eight per cent. from June lS 1870 That said
plaintiff had complied with the requirements Of
the laws Of Ohio governing the hens Of mechanics
aud others, and thus had obtained q mechanics
lien said real estate and the buildings thereon
TO the extent Of said sum and interest r.
Said petition also sets forth that said CathaTine
Koon's A. executFix aforesaid, claims some
interest in said real estate.
Said petitioniprays Judgment against said Kriee
for .aid eghty-three dSlArs and interest Afore-
said and for the sale Of said premises to satisfy
said lien, Also that the right Of said execurIx n
and TO said real estate may be ascertained, II any
she has aud for other ielieE Said krieg must
answer said Petition on or before December 10
1871, or suffer defauit.
JACOB B. WILSON,
Bv VIM. A. Lynch, his AttoTnar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-16

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN notes-deed and mortgage-Were stolen from
bslden's Real Estate once, Canton, ION or efter
June 18th, 1871, namely. note for $1,000 dated
at Canton. Ohio. June 18th. 1871. [aboutl payable
November !, 1871, to Ira B. Burk or order, one
note for $500 payable Navembsr l, 1872, with
interest. to Ira b. Burk or order, both OF said
notes signed by Pointon (or P.) Russell, and pur-
date Also q mortgage from p Tor Pointon) Rus
sell 70 Ira B. Burk made TO secure said notes on
forty. acres of land In jackson township, Stark
county o. dated about said June 10, 1871. Also, a
deed frcm p. Cor Pointon) Russell TO Ira B. Burk
for lot number 1913 in the city 9t Canton SAID
Iiversd or eompleted, and no confederation hav,
ing been received for them. are OF no value, and
this notice Is given TO warn any person from pur-
chasing them, or said lot No. ISIS:
IRA B. BBRK.
POINTON RUSSELL,
H s. BELDEN.
will pay one hundred dollars for the return Of
vict the thief Il. s. BELDEN.