davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09
PUBLIC SALE
OF A.
VALUABLE FARM,
BOTTOM LAND!

The tract will be divided into four lots of
equal size, two of which are riparian lots.
containing each S0acres of bottom land, be-
ing mostly cleared and the soil of a supe-
rior quality. This land lies on the south
posite the southern boundary of the cOrpO-
'ate limits of the town of Gainesville, and
Is within a half mile OF the business part OF
town. Title warranted and possession given
on day of sale.
TERMS: One fourth cash, balancei In Q, l2,
Island q months, with interest from date,
and q lien retained to secure the payment
of the remaining purchase money.
BAKER d. JOHNSON, Attorney.
Nov. %, '7i-iw.--TobaccO Leaf copy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09
CHANCERY SALE.

Jos. ". Broaddus vs.. Harriet Broaddus.
In pursuance OF "a decree In this cause,
rendered at the Speciul Term, sept. hi, oi
sell AT public auction, 10 the highest hi ider,
ut the t'ourt-houae door, In the city OF
Ciarksviile, on ~
Monday, December II, 1871.
the house and lot In Clarksville known ~
the property of j. n Broaddus, situated NJ
the intersection OF Franklin and seventh
streets. The lot will he sub-dlvided To suit
purchasers, "A plat OF which will be exhib-
tied on the day of sale. t.
TERMS: One-thim cash, balance ON q
credit of one aud two years. Notes bearing
interest from datr. with good security, ~.
quired, and lien r;tained.
nov. is-iw. POLK q. JOHNSON. c& NJ.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-05

AoooRpNG to the Carson City Rs9isxr, coL Won schmidrs Lake Bigler water pro. Ject has tlded out. It appears that dam which he had nearly completed across Trukee outlet intcncred with tue operation of a lit- tie snlnsle nili on that river, whereupon the owners oi hhe latter served an injunction upon bm iE California Court. The unshot oi tue whole matter is that Company was organized to supply water to the towns and cities of California from the lakes and strasrns along the western summit of the Sierra. This opposition, together with the injunction. proved too much for Von Schmidt, who abandoned his halffnished dam and Jeff the neighborhood. 's a :, @t..,.., -'s.'.' ~
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-05
MURPHY & DENNIS,

Dcnlrrs Wholesale and Retail in Dry Goods Groceries Wines Liquors, Tohsoco Cigars E,c. winkeep constantly on hand and sell cheap foT Cash. a a1toes needed by Farmers Mechanics, Team ,,esf and Iiousekeepers. at their store ia Phoenx PhUuiS. Arizona. February J ls7l. feb2jm6
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-05
Free LibTary in Louls yillt
Public Library of Kentucky.


 By the provisloa. of h.. -h=,,e, iAi. Lihsry ]. to s forever free Co the a,nitous ard euoynen o' sf citizen, and ii is the purpose Oi the trustees sufficient 10 suitable building 10 Pac. ID V ca s enough form the nucleus of a nagplnceet hpi endow it as enable n 10 bay ths current P4 s tOBs as they come 0,I,, and 10 be sehsns-isiSs a and distribution will take place under t.. supervision of the trustees named ID tee ar v a,ioa, who as Allows
 TRUSTEES.
 Thos E. Bramie;te, late GossmeS oi NJ nea'' p,s.i tsTsoB Editor Courier Journal " N haiaeI' a nssiy dent Courier Journal Co; Be0 C.sssdsy, oi 'b' gng Commercial Geo F Doorn, Propfs'or Anisss ss. isrs, MoCar,y of the Daily Ledger Cain Csss .o, SsIs pa son Court of Common Pleas N ". cI,sAy ,IIs h.r litica. Text Book R. T. DuTTeiti of DC LousFls .,, The Trustees via be assisted by ths hlSStg VI 'o.. known and eminent citizens of xepiusky who nave ,ss .entsd 10 be present s the oonosrt ana |" drawing and distribution of gifts
 SUPERVISORS.
 Hos H. J. stss Judge yssrssn cours oi So9'.T Sas Pleas; Hon T. B. Cochran Chsnceshf Ioslseh c,,s1l, oery Court; Hon IT. W. Bruce Judge Jsneisa lion. E J Webb Senator of Rentaoky Gel q '. ,;~- !" Al. I. Di1re, Asrney; Col Phn Lee pr9ssesl'Sg .,i. a torney Ninth Judicial District osn y' r,t ses Gals Hoase; Hon J. Proctor Knot, late Member N"s Audrey Grahasn TobaesoaRd Cotton BfokeI, ,asa ylN Tbs bolden of tickets to which gln' S oasSilie Ky. Tickets sill ss for sale si fine ofaee 10 LoAs'''
 First of July. 1871 soo ., Ilb.ral disouu. will be allowed shss "" ..coars. 1000 tickets are purchased e lot All oas "a ssd tse pied by remi.taDcss will Do promptly ss or. tickets returned by usa. registered @ ''
 The undsrssnsd iae principal BusDs: ss cs1ssrs q ths very speaasful Mercantile Llor n sf he above en,. rySse has to say Chat ev@yihing VI ns , sod naSs his an sntre success and baysrs o ness ,easy their alerssts well gaaydea aa n ..,,, .sst present and s"psho' n's' cHARI,Es R PETERS. ts, .;-.i.. s' I,al Iionse Iloiisyile ksa'"''''
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-05
Shortest, Best and Safest Route
 to Northern Arizona.

The Prescott aud Mohave Toll Road has beeu greatly improved, and Is now ia good repair.
 Al teams hauling freight from Los Angeles ssn Der esrdoo ie Northern ArIona v be charged but half io for the HeHt siK mouths aheT date. -t . ..
 The whole road wilI bs worked up hni.elass road during the present snmmer. " -. -...r., '. ...
 TolGaies will be established at ths Burnt RaDch and Williamson Valley aud all parties will be expected to pay ioll, aa they past through said gates D.. 70 .:.
 IIardyyille, May Ign -'-' rnyi3 z.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-05
Administrators Notice. ESTATE or PETER PEo. DECEASED.

Notice hereby given by the undersigned administrator ef the above esas 10 the creditors and all persons hay log claims against said decsased o exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within o.e year from the hr, pub lraiion of hs notice 10 MoAteer at his residence It Kirkland Valley fayspai county Territory Of Arizona.
 r. AcATEER, Adnipistrasor. July % 1871. w1
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-05
WICKENBURG.
TO THE PUBLIC.

Reader l. George Fnrness keep hotel af ss-sa Wiekenburg Arizona and should you ever yisit fim uDb bounded pleasure to vat gpau and aecommo, ''T" date yon Good clean yic''als and chaiges moderate,
 GEORGE FURSEss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-05

Our facilities for purchasing and arrangements for sell ipg fvllv completed and ofer TO THE TRADE q Pun Stock Of Nerehandse in each department; com. the Territory.
 hat 70 the benefit of every Iueor Merchant buy of usins'eal of in san Francisco elsewhersthereby avoiding inc expense. and annoyances Of long and tedious iounsy and fine loss of r,s sor, til, 'ary receive their purchases enabling them ,o incrC their profits with the or lrss capital invested
 Orders by ls'isr receive careful attention the though ,he rar;es themselves present
 In word VIC GUARANTEE EXTRACTION in prices quality quantity. and assortment, of goodi-
 Currency and Duou received at latest San Fran-i quotations sold [ r account of may he de s,sd HOOPER. WHITING ( co.
 Arsoaa Ciry. A. T, Sept lsi ls50.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-05
Administrators Notice.
Estate of ROBERT LANsDoN Deceased

Notee is hereby given, by the undersigned adminsira tor Of The above named estate "a the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased sxhhi ihs same with inc necessary vouchers within oBe year from The tTS publication Of this notice w R Ferris at bic residenee ai Wckebbufg Yavapa county Territory Of Arizona Ky R FERRIS Aanfr{.,ra,oS
 July 21, 1871. w4
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-05
TAKE NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the uadesgned are reqestss Q call lately hi The Adobe Store settle wirh French who Is authorized said business fer us. F ] COOK
 r. r. BOWERS. Prescott July l. 1871. Jyswl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-05
Administrators Notice. Estate of DAVID COOLEY. Dece.,x.J

Notios is hereby given 10 all persoss hay isx claim. against hs estate uf David Cooley deceased 10 t M same with ihe necessary vouchers vihn cue y.as from the date of th. nose o ihe undersigned a As r,Sv,,e near fhTnix n ts county Of NaTcoTa and Jsrr.ssy s Arizona
 N. r, GRIFFIN. Admuirrs,o,. June 96 ls7l. I,s.S
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-05
LOS ANGELES.
LEGAL.
Sherin's Sale
C. W. STANLEY. Plaintin. :

C. W. STAStEY, Plaintiff,
 
 JosETH KERR Defendant !
 Notice s hereby given tha, by virtue Of an ,,s, ,, aud decree Of fr'eosnre of mortgage ..ued ou, n, % District Court of ihe Ihrd Judicial District ln and io M Cooniy of faVaIa and Territory vf Aisoua u Inc as entitled cause. tested co the 2Oih day of July n i-, directing me Co make The sum Ot seven hundf mi ' dollars and thirty ghi cents te7GO J-) urbciraI a t isrrs', and ;biryeEht dollar tsSsD cost Ni,h .s, cost will therefore sxpose fof sale ai pabilo a1c,i E front of the Court House To the town of Pr..eo, C., of Navapai and IeritTy Of irLnna ou the 4li asv 2, August, \. ID lt1l between the hours of o'eioel ~ V and o'clock r M. ihe preuises described jn ,.id a as foows; certain town lot with buildinr. th.,,, situated ,n the town Of Prescott, County of Y..a,i - Tcror ot Arznoa the same teing Lot number sb,s Ns) in Block number twenty c2) 10 acrs,lape. vjl ,s survey and pat oi sad bow n gefher with the lpYoys mcpts thereon md inc aipurenanets thsrete bss,, . sppcrtAning thereto. IoBs H BFHaS
 ,o,. ,,. Sheriff uf Ysrapai County.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-05
THE CALESA HEDGES.

Some of the Galena ledges, the Union, Champion, Morgan and others contain from fifty to one hundred and fifty dollars per ton in silver, while the lead is about 60 or 70 per cent.
 These ores would pay to ship, but the par ties owning them prefer to reduce them on the ground, as wood Is abundant and easy of access; already preparations for erecting a smelling furnace have been made.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-05

Aner paying the expenses o the esfsrprs and nashs fine distribution of the gs the balance si the pfeseses arising fFOm the sale o ackets vii De aTFfA'sa '" establishment Of
 r Iln-.-.. L.. I cal. .iii. ,n he callrh ihn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-05
Administrators Notice.

Ia iie matter of ne estate of AREAY T. F HoxS.D~x aitsE FRANrts HtNTuN. deoeascd
 Notice is hereby given 10 all p.fssns having olaius sganst Inc estate os 4. T r.. HorRhsck alias Ffapoi. Hinton deceasst Co srhbi tbe win h@ nsoe.arv vouchers within yes-fsn tlrs date of As uo,s. t, the undersigned al ArassS eisy A IT. his Attorney JnO. HoSaTd Esq, st Prrscost d. r.
 SEp. STONE, A6asiEsnasor Prescott Arfoss. May 6 is7l. m3
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-05
STORAGE AND FORWARDING

Parties in WiehenbuTg Prescott and other interior Tnipts notified that have at the Ehrenberg Landing large adobe warehouse with good shingls and am prepared Co recey" ana forward goods Of every description Al s o~ rates as any other parties engaged In the bus.- J NJ BRYAN
 Ehrsnberg, A. T. Sept ls, leT0.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-05
HERBERT BOWERS, Post Trader, Fort Whippie. \. I

Has recently rrrsssh'd his stock of Groceries, Prorisi0as. Can F-iits, C0'iinq Boots, Sioes, Stationary, Fancy Goods,
 Tobaeoo, CiGurs, 6c., He also keeps constantly hand and for sale ths 'ol lowing articles al of which manufactured hi. Agya Pho Mn. % miles Gas, from Prescott: Flour, Graham Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Bolted Corn Meal, Bran and Shorts. The -four |. good the bes, imported California oi which it takes precedence 10 this ma-set.
 Prices Reasonable. Call sod examine for yourselves.
 II. BOWERS Pos, Trader, mar2s Fort whiFrle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13


The GAY DECEIvER.-The Memphis
Appeal calls the attention of Horace
Greeley to the following note, and ad-
vises him to do justice Though the
heavens fall":
Editors Appeal. -Seeing the name OF
Horace Greeley in the colloms of your paper.
l presume he is the same elderly gentleman,
who, when in Texas, would triffel with the
feelings OF lone widow, who lost her husband
In the late war. The exact words he used
was. she came to heal the wounds caused by
the late war, and he offered the hand OF fol.
lowship, that all parties be reconciled. AS
q modest woman, did not accept bis pro-
posal, although / intended to do go, had he
pressed his suite. He has failed to do SO, how
ever, aad have since larned that the gay de-
ceiyer has q wife somewhere in the state OF
New York. Please pass him around.
Yours, WINDOW MALONE"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The Republican Union State Conven
ton will meet at Madison on Wednesday,
Aug 30th, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for State officers to be elected
at the next general election. The contest
will undoubtedly be confined to candi-
dates for Governor and Lieut.. Governor.
as il all probability the other State Of
fcers will be rc-nominated The names
most prominently mentioned for the first
position are Gen. c. c. Washburn of La
Crosse,an Hon. VIM E Smith of Dodge
We have no doubt of the propriety of
choosing either of these gentlemen, as
they are both good men. We may have
reason to express a preference before the
meeting of the Convention, but up to thiS
time are conscious Of none. The task Of
deciding between them is not an easy one,
and requires ve1y serious consideration.
We are confident, however, of the impor.
lance of nominating Hon. Milton IT,
Petit us Lieut.. Governor, let the choice
or the Convenlon be what il may rs IT,
Governor, foI We feei assured that lis
name will be valuable adjunct to the
ticket his clean record, superior
qualification and directness and honesty
of action will gain many votes to swell
the majority of the lucky aspirant for
Gubernatorial hon0rs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13
EDITORIAL CONVENTION-.RE SO-
LUTIONS OF REGARD.

At the meeting of the Wisconsin Pres
Association on board tie steamer Sagi-
nav, On Green Bay, June 22d, 1877, Vicc
President Hon. P. Y. Deuster IN the
chair, it was moved by Charles S ymour
Of the La Crosse Republican, and Prssi
dent of the Wisconsin Editors and Pub
fishers Association and seconded by A.
G. Robinson, Esq Of the Green Bay Id
00cGte, and unanimously
ResoJ0ed, That the Wisconsin, Editor,
and Publishers who have participated in
the delightful Convention, excursion fes
Invites and Inequalities which have
made the State Press Anniversary of 1871,
one of unsurpassed excellence, would en-
brace this opportunity to express our pro
found and sincere regrets that through
the severe illness of our esteemed friend
and co-laborer in editorial service, Hon.
Geo Hyer, of the Oshkosh Times, we have
been deprived of the pleasure Of his
genial presence on bis joyous occasion
and that we convey TO that respected
gentleman, through the editors present
from that city, renewed assurance Of our
respect for his unsullied and commenda-
BILE character as citizen and editor, and
our warmest thanks for the valuable ser
vice &c has rem. tered rs Il ii mber Of this
Association and OF lAe press fraternity, and
that while rendering &C him our thanks
for the successful efforts and great zeal
he has manifested and for the general
interest he has taken to render this meet
ing an agreeable, pleasant and profitable
one to his editorial brethren and fellow
crafts men, we also convey to him our
heartfelt sympathy IN the hour of his
affection
Reso5oed That the press Of the City OF
Oshkosh aud Of the State Of Wisconsin be
requested to give due publicity to the
resolution.
?. V. DEUsTER, Acting Prest.
JAMES Ross, Recording Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

AT Duluth, on Saturday last, sort of
tidal wave suddenly broke from the lake
into the canal, sweeping away pier and
crib-work, and scattering timber RATS in
every direction. The current run in at
the rate of fifteen miles an hour for half
an hour, then turned and run out with
like velocity for twenty minutes, and
kept up an oscillation to and fro all the
morning, alternately carrying RATS and
cribs out to sea, and bringing them back
again No explanation has been given
of the phenomenon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

The GILBERT LIBRARY.,-In reply 10
the communication found in this morn
ing's paper, wish to say that the Gil
bert Library is open three hours day,
at 8, ~ and 6, giving ample time Tor
those who wi h to see me. The rest Of
my time, as also chat Of NY librarian, is
devoted to the progress of prison reform
work.
This is an individual labor, and as
Miss Gilbert is not employed by the
public they have no right to dictate to
her. My entire time from in the morn,
ing and often until 10 at night is devoted
to the laborlous task of providing homes
in the country, clothiDg, food, and passes
through the kindness of our railroad
people, also writing from 25 to 80 letters
a day to the unfortunate people confined
in their cells throughout the State. Ii
The Visitors who called and happened to
find the Library closed, would come and
lend helping hand in this neglected
field, it would be more To their credit
than to find fault
Miss LINDA GILBERT.
= ChiCnJ1 E1yeniu1 Mail
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

DR.. Bourne of Bristol brought us a
sample of barley as it stands in the field
The stems are OF good hight and well
headed, and the heads are well filed.
After lying in the Office few days, we
took one Of the heads at random, shelled
out the grain, and obtained from the one
head forty four large plump kernels OF
grain. We are not accustomed to
counting the kernels in a head of barley
or other grain, but we venture the opinion
that Dr., Bourne will have large yield OF
barley, and one that will repay him for
his capital invested and labor expended
in its production.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13
HISTORY OF THE WAR IN EUROPE.


The National Publishing Co of Chicago
H., has just issued a very valuable
history of the late War between Germany
and France, from the per of one of our
most popular writers, Mr. James d. Nc
Cabe, Jr
In a large volume of 500 octave pages,
the author tells wonderful story-all
the stranger because of it's truth. He
tells of battles which have shaken Europe
to its centre, and the consequences of
which, even we of the Western World
must feel OF patriotism, heroism
military skill and craftsmanship, never
surpassed in history. Tho author writes
with the weight and force Of truth, and
the great merits of his book are it's
reliability and strict impartiality.
The book is complete in every paTticu-
| T. 1t describes the causes of the war,
and the events which preceded it ; the
.opening campaign, and the first reverses
of the French the effect of these reverses
upon the French people the frantic
effort to rescue the beaten army, and the
terrible disaster of Scden the capture of
the Emperor Napoleon, and an entire
army; the Revolution in Paris the rise
and formation Of the Republic the flight
of She Empress tr m Paris the siege and
surrender Ut Strashour.r and the frontier
lUrtresseS vi France the triumphal adj
vance of the German armies in Paris the
efforts OF Bazaine to escape from Metz,and
the final surrender of his army the in
vestment and siege of Paris the detailed
history OF this great siege its plans,
sortles, battles, successes and failures !;
the course ofevents in the beleagured
city, given in the form of full diary of
the events of the siege !; the campaigns on
the Loire, and in other portions of
France ihe peace negotiations, the sur
render OF Paris, and the treaty /; the
naval history Of the war ; the diplomatic
history on both the German and French
sides the history of the formation ofthe
great German Empire ; the proclaiming
Of King William Emperor, at the realiza
ton Of German unity the events Of the
cival war and second siege of Paris, its
terrible scenes of bloodshed and vandaI-
ism, with minuteness, graphicness and
brilllancy, which leaves nothing to be
desired. No Intelligent person can afford
to be uninformed as to these events which
have left so deep an impression on the
worlds history, and few will fail to read
this splendid work; or, having read tito
endorse it as the Standard American
History of the War.
1t this age Of sensational literature, we
cannot too highly commend this brilliant
and thoughtful narrative to our readers.
The book is handsomely bound, and
illustrated with $50 maps, portraits, battle
scenes, and views Of the principal
localities connected with the war. No
expense has been spared by the pub
fishers to make it worthy Of the support
Of the public, and we predict for it an
Immense sale, especially as its low price
brings it within the reach of all. 1t is
published in both English and German,
sold by subscription only, and the pub
fishers want agents in every county.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.

The following extract from the State
Register, endorsed by the La Cross Leader
we clip from the Ia Crosse Republican Of
last week.
The State Register has an article on
Estate politics." which contains the fol-
lowing paragraphs: "For the second Of
fee, we hear that 1t. Gov Pound does
not desire a denomination The names of
various gentlemen are being proposed for
the place, prominent among which are
Angus Cameron, Of La Crosse, M. II.
Petit, Of Kenosha j NJ Bingham, late of
Jefferson but now of Chippewa county,
and W. w. Field Of Grant. Either of
these gentlemen would make an accepta-
BILE candidate"
We have already expressed our opinion
as to which of these gentleman would
make the most acceptable candidate to
the Republicans of this $ ate, and find in
the foregoing paragraph confirmation of
the ACCESSIBILITY IF our opinion being &C.
cepted as correct. From the order in
which the names appear in the above ex.
tract we imply u partiality ON the part of
La Crosse in favor of Mr.. Cameron, which
though easily account for on the ground
of local prejudice, seems to US to be
straining the Importance of that portion
Of the state to an undue extent in view of
the possibility of it's gaining a more ex-
allied position for another of its candi-
dates. Were it not that we think too
highly OF the judgment of our brethren
to suppose them DESTROYS ofan impossible.
ity, we should be tempted to think that
they wanted both offices.
Perhaps, if the Leader would state its
position more Clearly it woulds;mplify the
classification Of Its predictions. With.
out any derogation of Mr.. Cameron's
fitness for the office of Lieut.. Governor we
cannot persuade ourselves of his superior.
ity to Milton H. Petit. We fail .te
recognize in him that quick perception
and practical application which have beer
such marked characteristics of the latter
gentleman,and we cannot but believe tha'
: he is more fettered than our candidat,
by peculiar affiliat:ng influences. This
portion OF the state deserves candidate
and when the convention meets in Angus
|. we hope it will fairly and impartially
consider the claims Of the one which W.
present quietly but firmly, as our prefer
ence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

The suggestion of Hon. Milton III.
Pettits name for Lieut.. Governor arose
Immediately after the close of the last
session of our Legislature. 1t came nat.
urally, spontaneously and merited as the
result OF an unsought conviction in the
minds OF the Senators of the great de-
STABILITY Of having just such man az
he is in that Office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

A letter. from Silver Islet, Lake Superior,
dated June 80, says: 'sTrue ships by the
Chicora to-day, sixteen tons and ], 1858 pounds
OF ore. He has just come in from the islot
with splendid specimen from the bottom Of
the mine. and reports the lode looking richer
then at any time since it's opening. The
specimen weighed about five pounds, and Is
nearly native silver, and the belt of ore from
which it was taken istour or nve lee TIN tnlc6-
ness"