davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-27
WeIIs, CarhOIic TabIets.

For Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness,
These Tablets present the Acid in Com
bination with other efficient remedies, in
popular form, for the Cure of all throat
and lung diseases. Hoarseness and us
ceration of the throat are Immediately re-
lieved, and statements are constantly be-
ing sent TO the proprietor of relief in cases
of Throat difficulties of years standing.
CAUTION Tet BE vSGf %cila5 'Gst carSSSil SSSp
ic Tablets don't lot other goods be palmed
off ON you in their place.
John @. kellogg, "a Plat St., N. " Sole
Agent. Sold by Druggists, Price 25 cents
a box. 2-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-27

A. H. STEELE, Cashier Tionesta
Savings Bank, has been appointed
agent for the celebrated Inman Line
Ocean Steamers" at this place. Any
person desirous of going to Europe or
bringing friends to this country, will
do we'll to call on Mr.. Steele, who will
furnish them with all the information
required.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-27

CARPENTERS, Blacksmiths, Saw mill
men, Oil men, and other citizens OF
Forest county, who are in want of any
thing in the Hardware line, should go
to Andrews d Co., Tidioute. They
have the largest stock in this section
Of the country. They are making and
repairing all kinds of Machinery and
Saw mill castings at short notice Aft
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-27
AID . r E S S
To the Nervous
AND
DBBIIIT-ATED.

JTTHOSE sufTerings have been protract-
w ed from hidden causes, and whose
cases require prompt treatment to render
existence desirable;
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-27
NOTICE

lately subsisting between ]. B. Agnew and
J. p. Siggins, under firm of Agnew &
Siggins, has been dissolved by mutual
consent. Our books are in the hands of j..
B. Agnew, who is authorized to collect all
debts due the firm. All persons knowing
themselves to be indebted to said firm will
please call and settle as we desire to close
up our books at ono.
J. B. AGNEW,
j. p. SIGGINS.
19at
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-27

ADDITIONAL SECOND CLAssTRAINs-NoRTH
No. l5-oil City 6.55 a. M; Rouseville
7.2O; Tarr Farm 7.46; Columbia 7.5S; Pet
Centre $40; Pioneer $40; Miller 9.25;
Titusville 9.55.
No. 7-Titusville 900 a. m; Cory l1.25.
No. 11-Oil City 1l.20 a. m; Rouseville
l1.45; Rynd Farm 1l.53; Tarr Farm 1908;
Columbia 1910; Pet Centre 1920; Miller
LIS; Titusville 200; Cory 4.42 p. m.
No. 2l-Tidioute 12.45 p. m; Turnkey
vile Las; Tionesta 2.43; Oleopolis AS; Oil
City $50.
~ Trains do not stop. CID Stop on signal.
(t) Stop for meals.
Trains 8, 8, 81 and % run daily; all other
trains daily except Sundays.
N. B.-Train No. 10 is an Express from
Titusville to Cory.
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING CAR TRAINS.
No. 4-Direct from Philadelphia without
change.
No. direct to Philadelphia without
change.
No. 5-Direct from Pittsburgh without
change.
No. 6-Direct to Pittsburgh without
change.
G. ]. HEPBURN JNO. PITCAIRN,
Superintendent. Gen'l Manager.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-27
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

President Judge-JAMEs CAMPBELL:
Associate JudgeS--J. A. PROPER, An
DREW Cook.
Sheriff.. l.. DAVIS.
District 1nornev-W. w. Mason.
Tredsurer-S. SETLEY.
Prothonotary, Register q Recorder, &C.
J. B. AGNEw. No..
n,nissioners-N.'P. WHEELER, BENZ.
ErI1oTr, PETER MERCILI1oTT.
County Sltperintendent-S. +. hoHhEh'
WIN. PATTERSON.
Cburtv Su1Veyor-S.D. IRWIN.
Coroner-JosIAH WINANs.
County Auditors--L. l.. HAcKETT, ELI
HoLEMAN, WIN. CLARK. =, M,
Member Of Congress 10Th Dlst71ct--I' W.
SCoFIELD.
iSfate S,spate-W. A. WALLACE.
AsseObyv-JouN A q. HALL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-27
TRIAL LIST,
FOR JULY TERM, 1871.

FOR JULY TERM, 1871.
]. Childs and Dennison Palmer VS. Proper
d; Reck.
]. Childs and Dennison Palmer VS. d. j.
McQuaig.
j. Childs and Dennison Palmer VS. d.
McNaugtain.
j. Childs and Dennison Palmer VS. John
Kennedy.
J. Childs and Dennison Palmer VS. John
McQuaig.
j. Childs aud Dennison Palmer VS. Potter
McQuaig.
]. G. Dale VS. Horace wilkins and Daniel
w. Amy.
G.. II. NJ. Crawford VS. Lacy C Co.
T. s. Mesner VS. HummasOn Bros.
Geo. X. Thayer VS. L. A. Nolan.
Abrail Drake, for use VS. A. j. Maze.
Myron i. Porter VS. Caroline Porter.
+. II. Ellsworth and sophia Ellsworth, for
use VS. JnO. ii. Dilks, ct. al.
Elizabeth Geer VS. Reuben @. Scott ct. al.
Geo. s. Hunter VS. G. l.. Davis.
j. b. AGNEW, Pro.
12-st.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-27

For SALE.-One 20 Horse Power
Thaber Engine and Boiler in good or
der. Inquire of d.. s. KNOX,
1-tf. Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-27
Book Binding.

We are agent for as good book
bindery as there is anywhere. We are
prepared to do all the binding which
may be brought to us, at low rates,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Samples
can be seen at this Office.
For SALE.-The house and lands
known as the "Christie Properly" To-
Gated at Irvinton, Warren County Pa,
are for sale. Terms cash or approved
security. Apply to
JOHN A. DALE,
President Tionesta Savings Bank,
Tionests, Pa.
The Opelousas courier., 1871-10-21

4
Of the Clesk OF the District Court, and the Sher
IFS and Suecessional sales taking placs in on
Parish, where the reader can obtain &c aianc,
all the Information necessary, instead Of waiins
through The long and nunsrons columns Of th'
newspaper designated by Warmoth q Co., un
der the provisions Of the printing Ball., a.
i the ofiEial journal. 8;
! This 10 q elfimposed and unprufitabae task
involving consiaerable trouble and lahor, hut
We cheerfuny assume. it in the hope Of its beins
| Of some service to eur readers.
| . S9ccesaionaI sales.
Est. Geo r. Kng.-Ann e. Winn. admx., viii
| sell ON the 24th Of Oct, at Opelousas for cash:
bcdstead, table, armoir, sofas, chairs
NJ. Josephine Niilsr.-J. II. Lumpkins, adm,
viii seli on Nov. 8, ON Plaqaemine Ridge fol
cash: plaatstion of $40 acres with buildings
&cs ON Plaquemine Ridges the undivided of d
srnet q 90 acres of land in Aallet woods; gun,
pistOis, ailyerwaxe, furniture, &c.
Est John Close-See full particulars in adver.
,, tisement In another column.
Est. VIM. Anen.-T. N. McCrory, admir-, will
sen on Nov. 9, for cash. ut Moundvifle: 90 acres
several sets tools, pony, watch, bedding, &c.
6her9@ss @GHes.
Geo. W. Hadapeth, Dist Atty, w. Edw Dar-
dean ct al-The Sheriff will sell, Nov 4, at the
Court House. for cash. 30a arpenfs of land sisu-
atesl in Little prairis Mammon, with buildings
and improvements also, $50 arpents of land in
tho same quarter, with the buildings and inn.
Jas. Ray W. Geo. N. McBride.-The Sheriff
viii self, Nov. 4, for cash, at the Court House,
III the right, titles and interest of defendant in
his mthers estate also his interest in the pres
eas gfowing crop On the place, and fifteen head
Hlneh g DnpF6 Va. Robert Mosby ct als.-The
4AeNtiB 6tH cell, New. 4, for cash, at the Court
sIeslsst a0 acres of land in township : south Of
The Opelousas courier., 1871-10-21
CONSUMPTION,
ITO CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE,

DS8aAsoAf
Many human being has passed awsy for whose
death there was other reason than the neglect Of
Known and indisputably proven means Of clre.
sleeping the ORGANIZES sinmber INTO INTO WHICH,, WHICH, had
they calmly adopted
'3" 's's&1 4 aE1TMEST: E111MksGHs saHrh"
and availed Themselves Of his wonderfully edlca.
sehsnes has IN s o~n 1Ha cass pIoved
Mhsfsvss vi err sufficient vitality remains, that vitality,
ocE sna ,s;, ana m directions for their nsa %
this sss.smes,s there Is Tnotiins presunptuoua
sy soa
eo ys,es ,. we5ks TIE theory Or the cure y
tn % %pniiosophy requires no argumenk Il solEas.
The searwssa saYh Tonic and Mandrake PHI, ar. sss
msasy az sssss IN Thss ,9 citadel & s
osns IN dsspessia q and ss fs 81 sa
disordsred liver with this condition tie bronchial
s0nd os Of nvea He9e aey e r.
comes the culminating result, and tie setting In.
WIN al It's a'stsss1ss csssT syaPsS9s mP24oS. e
81 he
q sr1sn,s S " i!ks se,s@s s1sy
The work Of cure Is now beginning TIE vttisteA
nnd mucous deposits In the bowels and in the alt
ega,y q aGd canal IN ere elected The !ive. IKE clock.
stomach ne n acss responsivsy and the patient begins
esi tnsi sUrsEW II xsss'ss; 81 =. doom ia nneen
The Sea-weed Tonic, in c0Ejnnction with the pffs.
pesnsases p @ and estimates Tth tAe foa. ChyIia'
sa sea :, h Digestion becomes panie and the cure NJ
S sooa Psea ssss
ssn 3y nn pang lndnigena sher TO suffering man.
functions and to hasten and complete tfe cure. It
and @ pss ss sV: =
diseased portions OF the lungs In the form Or
oIn vefy short Time the he ma,sdg mn yananIsasa asd
9s sesten throne that u occupied y renovated and
E ss 6 &c saSssa 3
4ns ..eoas 1x.s ss2 4 CS Z. - .s.ss. 1sr a.. ...
Taia aI q s1em Until shsy yell e z .oas mpss
eed Fresh air a rtx oSs IN nos shis Gs
are 81 ali ins eoua.ry IN .ss an lam and wns1
that eosEse lose hesr patients, II their lungs are
they must no s sown est sy fey a1s p ss
about the room as much and q inst al the strength
paents mus RI ks ep i Eooa @ of eicod The
70 get we'll This has sreai deal 70 do with he
despair of ese s ssas ssr psaes ses % syss a Of n, n
s N the y ., wo.ss ssss and mosal certainty 10
mens 70 the Faculty Of his own cars ~ ass N saasa
modest words:
!. ny 's e e ~. M :; e int sa e
physicians thougntsist Icuaid not iivss9es s, ~
sasss e @z ss sss az. {
tne pciAie, and they made perfect cure Of me N-
inngs and would spst % more than arlnsof ofsss-
.As seon g s.t sesan s !" .hsid.s IA ~ ny soaxh, s
could Keep p a soeet essiax shs 10 san e sia
I soon gasned my strength. and have grown in hsh
50 wns weighed shortly anermy recuvs1y,~ added
ne Doctor, then looking IKEA aaeioa; my
ehy nne zn RSsss
a!1n M Ms yeaxs have enjoyed unnterrEpesd healfes
The Opelousas courier., 1871-10-21
NEW ADvRRYIaHAkaMTs
Time and Labor Saved
WASHING MADE EASY.
Patented Apra 10; 1856, In tie q. s. Pat Osse.

! Z AN now prepared to supply the public will,
J. MAHEK's tof South Caroliual PATENT Soar
the most wonderful preparation of the age. No
family should be without it,. It 10 the cheapest
Soap in the world, and can be manufactured in
thirty minutes. The materials are accessible to
ell. The washing for O large family can be per.
formed Ga at cost Of se so,.ss in Soap per weak:
Main and Landry streets, Opelousas. and pro.
cure sample, with directions for use.
/ Family Patent Rights can be had by calling
upon the undersigned at the Post Office in OPP
tance can obtain all information by addressing
d. p. C. Hill, Opstousas, La.
This Soap hny guarantee to give
ENTIRE sATHsFAecTTON:
1t washes in hard twsl) water as well as in
rain water. No hlueing need lie used-no wash-
boards or hard rubbing necessary An entire
days washing accomplished in t,ro Aoars, The
best Soap extant for washing machines Un-
surpassed for woolens of all kinds. ;
In proof Of the great valrie Of this wonderful
labor saving preparation, would call attention
to the annexed certificates, from persons well.
known in this community,
D. P. c. HILL, opelousas, La.
The washing material commonly known a.
Washing Malfe Easy" ,dfscoyerefi by a Mr..
Maher, OF South Carolina, + can testify to its
extraordinary cleansing property, and for woel-
f&7kS7kFDH89SA.
ALEXANDER INNS,
Fairfax County, Va.
Written at Opelousas, La, Oct. 5, 1871.
=. Opelousas, Oct 1lth, 1871.
y This is to certify that have made and am now
asing in my family Mahers Patent Soap. which
Is naw offered for sale by ID. p c. Hill, ESQ, Of
this place. Ihsve also had the said Soap teste.l
by ssina Of the beat wssheEwemen in the town
ct 0pei0nsaa, aad wifhoRt q singIe exception
flaon &1,o hast ala
In the line OF soap they have ever used. Them.
gressfeIts OF which the Soap is made are cffeagl
and wsAin the reach Of ALT, and there ia NO diff.
aealty IN its manufacture, 10 that can he accom-
peapertios aca truly wonderful As lahar.sav-
ing iaventiaR b isansurpassed- Clothes washed
:: - ''''' '''' r' '' ~ Jl1Es J;i,s RAY, Nd
I haye made o trial of the, preparation called
Washing Made Easy" and have no hesitation
in attesting it's excellent qualities. 1t cieanses
in less time, more thoroughly and with lees
manuai labor ehaE any preparation which pro.
all, whether painted or not, and In aituxsehns
. oooh 70 any hos'sekespes, - , - -
Opelousaa, Oct. 1fth, irf., - - =.
sss s. ,s - 1s T. assM I the rsss., Soap
aarse it. On the 10th of Octoher, 1871. I acepn.-
ptishesl two dayss washing IN about half q day,
No baiseing ID aeseAasy when thfs Soap is used.
L would not hsssi.aoas il: :. :. s.ss =! ..~
Opelousas. Oct. ILL., 1El.
This IN to cartify that Ihave used Mr.. HiTs
Patent Soap, caalea '.SFaahing Maaa Easyss and
IN asss.5 se q ,fs s;.n.ssa rEopsssiss is the
ua Eahbsng e. necessary, and wkoae daya wash
Ing can ba d4Ae in about two hours. No person
whp washes q the pualic shaam BE- without H.
The Opelousas courier., 1871-10-21

- VIII "Fsir Play whose eommunication
appeared in lste issue Of iona Of the newspar
pers Of the Parish," give his nane for the benefit
OF all interested, Irrespective of race, color OF
previous condition T So long as he hides his
light "uader . husissF even Of Fair Play he
may beuistaksn for . political trickster, or
selfeonssitased leader )" and, besides, he may
he Radical In disguise, and consequently NOT
entitled to question the action Of the Demo
cratic Executive Committe of the Parish Of Sc.
Landry. To'say the truth, this ,msve strikes
US very forcibly as being similar to tho plan
adopted In 1870 to try and create dissasiafac-
tion In tho Democratic ranks, fsr the purpose of
dafeating the candidates ofs stks party at the
election for Representatives aud ParecAial offi-
GERS. .~. ~ -, ...-.
"Get eat afthat hat-we ses Four legs dang
lingt' /
The Opelousas courier., 1871-10-21
epelousas, Parish Of st. Landry, La October a. 1871.


| Under date OF the 10th, an eye witness
sends to the Cincinnati Times and Chrou
icle o detailed history of the great fire il
Chicago, which includes descriptions o
scenes and incidents. We quote as fol
lows: ~I-i
l. While there are great many instan
ces Of generous devotion on the part O
the rich and poor in dividing with thu
destitute, there are painfal INSTANCES O
neannessE and selfshneas. Ons was try
ing to rem5ve valauble papers from az
otfce, aud asked two frenen to heir
him, which they refused, rniess lie pait
them fifty dollars. The papers were de-
strDyed. Drivers Of express Waiaons haye
taken one hundred and even Ava hun.
dred doliars for an hours use Of thei,
vehicle in gefting distressed people
away. Among the sad aecompaniments
OF the calamity was to see. men aud
bora beastly intoxicated around the
sfreets.
The suffering on the. north aide is dis.
heartening. Men, women and children
fifty thousand Of them - huddled to-
gether like 90 many wild animals and
In other places seventeen thousand Ger
mans and Irish ans praying for relief
helpless children asking for bread heart.
broken parents, who .kuow not Hhich
way to turn or what to osay aothfur IN
do but await the distributiun d of d snpnliea.
which Mt best must be Is sI0f t5rUGeH dinr.
as there AEe parfs of tIae burnt dislxsicssfs
over which II is almask impossilIe q
travel WOman.in palms of childbirth.
and patients who hare been malsni3s sftuml
hedfA 0f g&e3eMNna In anws. tasSs~ ~ ]. y
The Opelousas courier., 1871-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS
G o q = o n = = u 8 8 . 8
AMI HODGE pnwrpa


The Reynolds" Revolving Wrought Iron Screw
COTTON PRESS
Is an improvement on the mcst popular Screw
Presses, and is pronounced to be the most COM
plete, durable and easy working Press now in
the market. The whole weight of the Press
with the cotton in the box, stands On a.pivot.
enabling two men or one horse to press 5OO
lbs bale with ease.
The Reyn0Rds Horse Powers.
Is unsurpassed for strength and durability
They are manufactured expressly for Cotton
Ginning, Corn Mills and other plantation work
These articles took the PREMIUMS at the
TEXAS STATE: FAIR, 1871.
Manufactured in New Orleans, at
REYNOLDS IR0K.WORKS,
Corner South Market and Fulton Sts.,
Near st. Mary's Market.
W. Fl. REYNOLDS, Proprietor, Box 1890.
Office and Depot, ~ Carondelet Street.
BLOCH s. DUPRE, Agents,
OpeI5nsas, La.
Agents wanted everywhere. ET Send for
Price List. {Aug 5tf
The Opelousas courier., 1871-10-21

The Distriet csart will open In eur Tsxn
ON Monday next. .tjzss5,s .4 49,;
The Opelousas courier., 1871-10-21

II. kENNIsON, Master; r JOHN, Clerk
MILL leave Washington avery Wednesday
w at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and New Orleans on
Saturday at o'clock P. III. ~ -
The Lessie Taylor has passenges aeeommeda.
tisns surpassed by none ON the Minisafppi, and
offers superior Inducements to eonsigneIs Of
freight as we'll a. passengers.
For freight or passage, apply ON board, or to
OHutt & Stagg, WasAfngton, L. -,
February flfh, IS7E gtf
The Opelousas courier., 1871-10-21

5.es..e RAyENs sGsR0CERIEs, :.
= CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO,
HAVANA CIGARS, FTNRLIQUORs, &c., Sc.
80. .zz#.-TIcc ERe
Always ON hand. Call and examine my stock.
- s- w. E. COCHRAN.
topeleusas, July 8, 1871. > 4stG
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-08
Additions to our List of Arizonans
 Murdered by Indians.

Jas. P Bull, of Hardyville, Mohave coun- ty, has forwarded us the following list of names of men murdered in this Territory, by Indians, and says the names did not appear in the great list published in the MINER of March 4, 1871. Here are the names:
 April, 1865, A Mexican teanster.
 1866, Ed. Glover
 September '66, Wm Boone.
 June 1867, J. Taggert
 March, 1867. D. T. Mccall.
 August, 1868, John Altman.
 November, 1888. Johnny n'ncaael! August, 1869, Wm. Tayl Tor.
 James Sheldon.
 Also man by the name of Doc something and a soldier killed near Bears Springs, not enumerated in either list. think there were others killed in this county but cannot rec ollect their names. am positive of one more.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-08

MARIcoPA CouNrY.--The good people "way down in Maricopa" are advancing with rapid strides Immigrants are constantly arriving, and squatting upon the rich bottom lands of Salt river; two Touring mills are being erected, the barley crOp-a large and good one-wiIl soon be ready for harvesting i; several new irrgatirg ditches are being cut i; three villages are iu the field for County Seat, and two tickets, for the suffrage of the people Here are the tickets
 RAILROAD TICEET.--For County Seat, PhnuiS {; For SheriH, J. A. Chenowth; Recorder. Elilah Bettis: Treasurer, c. F. Mowry; Supervisors, M. l.. Stiles, Jno. A. Young, r A. shaw; District Attorney, K. Stcnsou; Public Administrator, J. B McKinuie; Surveyor, Wm. A. Hancock Coroner, J. Mo. Elliott Justices of the Peace Jas. A Young, c. A. Wilson; CODsiabIes, Jno. Moore, Thos. WordeR.
 PEoPLEs TiCKKT For County Seat, Mil City !; For Sheriff, James Favorite; Recorder, J l.. Mcr. cer; District Attorney, Nathan sharp; Treasurer, F. K Buker; Supervisors, ! Nc kinnie, B r Patterson, Geo. Williams, Public Admlnistrato-, ]. N. Henderson; Surveyor, Jno BOyd Justices of the Peace, C. A. Wilson, Chas. Carter; Consta- bles, J. Vance, -.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-08
News and Gossip from Maricopa County.
PHGSIx, Maricopa County, Arizona, 1
 March 24, 1871.

hdCn <f, lcdi'
 To de Editor Of ase Arisoaa Miner:
 As the election for county officers is draw ing near, I conclude to write you concerning the movements of the various parties. At this writing, the county seat question is the all absorbing topic. Phoenix, of course. is in the field; Mill City. slsoi and the settlers in the lower part of the valley are electiuneer- ing for the Old Ruins, situated several miles west of Phoenix town site The non ds plume which they claim for it is the poetic one of "Jack Rabbit Methinks our old mother Ysvapai should have given her frst-born some written instructions for new beginners, judging from the disscnsions and jealousies now existing here. Mill City already has a full ticket in the field for the various offices, composed equally of Republicans and Demo- crsts. Capt. Hancock, the present Sheriff, is in the field on the Republican ticket. A mass meeting of the voters of the valley is called March 30sh, for the purpose of nomi- hating still another ticket, so you will per ceive that the office-seeking mania takes the lead, although we are only month old To- day, an old settler gave vent to the sarcasm, that, with one more ticket, all the voters would be candidates, and we would have to vote the Pimas and Maricopas to show re. spectabIe vote to the outside world. Some. what to the point.
 Colonel Sanford camped at Mill City last night, on his return from scout down the Agua Fria to the Wickenburg road. The Colonel had about sixty men with him, and followed the trail of band of Indians until they discovered that they were pursued by him, and fed into the mountains again. This move, no doubt, saved q Mexican OK train from being jumped between here and the Agua Fria.
 Our y(riends on the reservation have made no further demonstrations below us. since my last writing.
 Crops of wheat and barley are looking fine, barley, in particular, many felds of which are heading out.
 Richard < O., of Adamsville, have com menced building a mill in Pbenix, fronting on the Plaza, the Commissioners having pre- sented them with block for that purpose understand the machinery will be on the ground by the first of June. Work on Hel- hngs' mill, at Mill City, is moving briskly. Alter th's haryest, let us hope that we will have no more scarcity of breadsiuiTs.
 The Tempe Ditch, on the south side of the river, owned by J. ". swiIling and others, will soon be completed, and water can then be had for thousands of acres heretofore con. sdered above the grade of any ditch.
 'i#| COSMOPOLITAN.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-08

condemnng the former for their inactivity, until after the five or six hundred new recruits then on the way could be made soldiers of, and until more horses could be procured Tor the cavalry. But now, after these things have happened; after the winter months have been passed without much of an effort having been made by Col. St0uemSn to punish the Indians we, with every other white man in Arizona, pronounce Colonel Stoneman's h. dian policy and "wintcr campaign" failures of the worst sort, and itnplore him to try some other mode of dealing with Indians, who, with less forces in the field than he could oppose them with, if all his men were properly posted and employed, have raided all around him, and committed crimes the most dabolicsl
 If something is not speedily done to protect life and property in this Territory, by the regular army force now here, the citizens will have to turn out and hunt the savages them selves, or leave the country, for instead of adding to the force, the authorities at Wash ington are reducing it, and the sentiment of Congress, the Press and people of the East, seems to be in favor of our savage foes. Such being the case, our only hope for protection from Government now lies in Colonel Stone man, and bis small, scattered force, which he can, by concentrating and employing, make very effective. Should this hope fail us, but one other recourse is left,-that of abandon ing almost every branch of industry and em- ploying our time in hunting and fighting Indians until such time ss immigration, which is certain to be attracted by our mines and the railroad, comes in and helps us put a lasting 9uiotus upon the savages. But, having unbounded faith in Stoneman, we firmly believe he will soon come around, all right, and teach the murIlerous, faithless savages of this Territory, lesson they stand much in need of. He is competent to dc this-more so, we think, than any other com ma1der we have ever had--snd if he fails to do it, we must strain every nerve to have him ! removed, and to have some other officer placed in his position, who win live in the i Territory and feed the Apaches with powder and lead, instead of beef, flour and mule meat
 That we have just cause for making the foregoing remarks, will be seen by the fol lowing;
 lFrom tho Los Angeles Star of March tl The Death Roll