davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-05

PHILADELPHIA, RICH. %TN
l. MOND. AND NORFOLK STEA M.ess,ss
SHIP LINE,--EOR PHILADELPHIA IhEg
WEEk.-Steamcrs NORFOLK. EMplEt. -
y. GREEN, composing this line, VIII harr
mOnd every MONDAY aud THCESuAsi "a
o'clock NJ, and rh,,adeiphia every WEDht;S ~
and SATURDAY at tue same aour, sit'Ia@-s
Freishts received daily tSundays e1cegNf.I, 4
parts of Pennsylvania, New JerSe?, sSd If IA
also for Charleston. Savannah, and Se" Wv
and bills of Elsiing 2ikIed through. ]
Freight taken Tor Norfolk ~ moderate I'HIt.
Passage TO Philadelphia, ineludings, ss sesS.
stateruOm, Is. ~. P. POETER, SRn,,
No. 2l23 Dock street, ilt4it.oN'
WILLIAM 7. CLYDE & Co. A.rn.s,
No. II South Nhtr,sS;
hla No. Ii North Wharses, PntSdc L Isle
TOR IVERPOOL AND q 4:
Il QJrEENSTOWN, INMAS LINE OF ss-asssist1S 4
MAIL STEAMERS, SAILING FRuh a.
YORK EVERY SATURDAY AM
ALTERNATE TUESDAYS
RATES or PASSAGE: c,..,.
Payable IN Gold. Payable N 'u'''"'
First Cabin. SteeEee. 1870
10 London. so 10 t.oi,oh'''''
To Paris. 90 TO PariS....''.''',, -
Tickets sold 10 and from England, '''-@i''
the Continent II moderate rates. r.,,.a
For further information, apply ~ ths ~
offices. JOHN q. DALE, Asshs',
Is Broadway, New lors ~ 49, :"
John ". WYATT, agsi,,
10 d Richmcnd,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-05

For further particulars and for tickets, apply TO
the undersigned, who have undertaken the excu-
svc financial management. OF this scheme, and who
alone authorized to appoint agents for the sale
of tickets.
BURRUsS, SON & CO.,
-2' Bankers and Financial Agents !
Vue de FEau Company,
& a.~ Norroik Vo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-05

The money to pay all these gifts Is now qPnm or
nos and set apart Tor that purpose, IN inc
and DToycr5 Bank, viii be seen By The following
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-20
EXECUTORS SALE. NN SATURDAY. AT 10 O'clock

.O A. M., January P, 1872, will be sold at Public Auction the personal effects of the late Abraham Lyon, in accordance with an order of the Probate Court.
 ESTEVAN OCHOA,
 H. s. STEVENS, Tucson, A. T., Jan. l9, 1872. ia20-1t Executors.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SUMMONS.

FIN JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT E No l, County of Pima and Territory of Arizona, before William J. Osborn, Justice of the Peace.
 PlNKNEY R. FULLY,
 ESTEVAN OCHOA, plaintiffs.
 against
 JOHN DAVIS,
 MARIANA BARELA, defendants. The Territory of Arizona seEds greeting to John Davis and Mariana Barela, de- fendantS
 You are hereby summoned and required to be and appear i'll an action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs, before William J. Osborn, Justice of the Peace in and for Precinct No l, county of Pima and Territory of Arizona, at his office in the town of Tucson, fin the pre- cinct, courtyard Territory aforesaid, and to answer the complaint of the above named plaintiffs filed with the said Jus tice of the Peace within twenty days (eX- elusive of the day of service) after service of this summons upon you, if served with in this county; if served utof this coun- ty, forty days.
 The said action is brought to obtain a Judgment for and recover of you the sum of two hundred and eighty SLIGO dollars, alleged to be due and owing by you to the above named plaintiffs for balance due them for goods, wares and merchandise sold and delivered to you by the said plaintiffs at your instance and request.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the plaintiffs will take judgment against you for the sum of two hundred and eighty 5l-l00 dollars, togeth- CT with costs of this action.
 Given under my hand at Tucson, Pima county, Arizona Territory, this 2Oth day of January, A. D. 1872.
 WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
 Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. l. ] ja20-6w Pima county, A. T.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-20
Prepared to Pay.

U. $. Marshal Dickason informs us that he is now prepared to pay all ex- penses incurred under his administra- ton in connection with the Courts in Pima county. Persons interested should call on him now and receive their dues, as he wishes to return to Prescott soon.
 This will be good news to many, and also a pleasant surprise, and shows that despite the islanders of U. S.. Attorney Powell, Mir. DickasOn has shown himself to be active and eff cient and all who know him, know he is honest. This is the first time U. s. Court expenses have been paid in Arizona, and all for want of an officer like MT. Dickason. His busi- ness is done promptly, and we hope he he may, for the credit of Arizona, con- tinue to hold the office.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-20

ABOUT the 9th a man and two horses were drowned and the mails lost in attempting to cross the Salinas river. We infer the mail stage was going southward, so that if any of our readers miss letters which they think ought to come to hand, they may safely argue that some of them went down stream on that occasion.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-20

THE Supreme Court heard the last of the cases to come up at this term, on Thursday, and adjourned until Monday, when some decisions may be delivered. The court will probably conclude its labors by the end of next week for the present term.
 Judge John Anderson was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court on the 12th instant.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-20
SELL AT LOWER RATES

Than they can buy the same on the Rio Grande, or in Tucson, and save them the great cost of transportation from either of the above mentioned places.
 rw~Give us q cail and you will be satis- fled with both goods and prices.
 2tf FULLY. OCHOA & co.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-20
Mcdowell.

JUDGE I. REAvIS informs us that he brought up funds from Yuma county belonging to the Territory, and turned over to the Treasurer, amounting to $2 ,529 60, which is an addition to the cash balance on hand as published last week.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-20
Indians Moving,

Parties in from Bowie and points on the way, say the Indians are moving about lively. About the middle of the week large band crossed the road near Cienega Station, about 20 miles eastward from Tucson, and five of them came close to the guards at that place. A mail rider near Apache Pass has been chased lately, and it is certain the rascals have been lowering around in considerable numbers, for 100 or more miles eastward Those at Apache are insolent and very often steal stock from the herd, and those at Grant are reported defiant and in solent, and are gradually building their fires higher in the mountains as the weather grows warmer. That they will go on the war path, or rather that they have never ceased to go on it, is certain. They have never been punished enough to satisfy them of their inferiority. They still feel that they are masters. The klnd treatment they have received by gov ernment, they construe as an expres- sion of fear to fight them. They are devoid of gratitude, humanity and, as yet, of fear; and until they are suf- ficiently punished to sensibly awaken fear ill them and also sense of their vast inferiority in strength to fight the citizens and their government, the Apaches will not remain at peace. These statements have been so often verified that argument or recital of precedents is useless any more. Prop erly excite the Apaches fears, and then kindness and aid may be bestowed upon them with advantage to settlers and Indians.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-20

BY private news received from Ari- zona City, we learn that all the Fifth Cavalry have arrived and all the Third departed from the Territory. Owing to a lack of forage at some of the Gila stations, the Fifth have to some extent been retarded in reaching Mcdowell.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-20
LOST.

nN JANUARY l3, 1872, IN TUCSON, " A. T., due bill for S6OO currency, signed by the undersigned in favor of Henry Mills, and the public is hereby cautioned that said due bill was paid Ill presence of witnesses and is therefore worthless and will not be paid again:
 THOMAS EWING. Tucson, Jan. 20, 1872. Ja2o-lm
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-20

G. W. PIERCE, formerly of Tucson, is an Assistant Engineer on the rail road now building from Ithaca to Cay uga. New York. His Post Office ad- dress is Union Springs, New York.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-20

JANUARY 15, Governor Stafford made the following appointments Clarence Gray, Notary Public for Yuma county; James B. Bell, Com missioner of Deeds, to reside in Bos- ton, Massachusetts.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-20
THE TEXAS PACIFIC.

The necessities of the nation de- mand an early completion of this rail road The operation of one overland railway has so changed the channels of trade and communication, that sim liar ones must be kept open twelve months every year, or irreparable damage ensue to public and private business. The steamer lines and stage coaches are practically discarded, and railways are relied upon in their stead. The heavy snows and storms of this Winter have for weeks stopped passage of anything by the Central and only route in use, and the walls of all classes are evidences of the damages inflicted. We still believe the Central route will be so protected as to keep up communication as constantly as ever has or probably can be done on the roads of the great prairies of the West; but even that will not satisfy people who know that road can be constructed across the continent on a route which will never be obstructed by snow.
 We are as anxious for this new road as any one, but weekly expression of the kind, or whine at the delay, will not hasten it one day. Our pur- pose is to give such news of the prog rest of the company towards actual work as seems reliable. It Is no use to deceive ourselves with fancy specula- tions. The undertaking is a large one, and those who build it will en- deavor to secure all possible advan- tages beforehand as well as to provide for their safety and individual success after done. This is a way active, great business men have, and we will not encourage any one to hope for change ill this respect. The road will be built. The whole country is more than ever impressed with its value and necessity, and in corresponding de- gree is capitalists encouraged to as sist 1t.
 The Los Angeles Star of January 6, has the following cheerful item:
 A gentleman in this city has recent ly received letter from one of the Directors of the Texas Pacific rail road. at New York, the contents of which Is exceedingly interesting, and gives every assurance that work will commence on that road at u very early day. Arrangements are being made to push forward the work with all possible dispatch, as soon as con- menced, beginning work at each end of the road, with the employment of large forces at various points, through out the entire route. In order to comply with certain stipulations in the charter, it is made necessary that fifty miles of the road shall be completed within specified time. The letter referred to, gives every as surance that this stipulation will not only be complied with, but also that every effort will be made to complete the road, at the very earliest day.
 BY an oversight i'll proof reading we did not observe until after our paper of last week was wholly print ed, that the compositor spelled "Twenty-first" ont of the figures "12," and thereby made Major Henry R. Mizner appear to belong to the ? 1st Infantry. We are thus particular to explain, as we had no purpose to cast odium on the Dist Infantry, and if the regiment feels aggrieved, we promise, if requested, to make @ reasonable apology for any injustice that may ensue therefrom.
 THE Supreme Court heard the last
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-20

LIEUTENANT H. DOTT, once Indian Agent at La Paz, is stationed at Fort McKavett, Texas.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-20
@-S> ~s~

 tinue to hold the office.
 THE somewhat notorious James Fisk, Jr., was shot on the 9th and died from the effects on the 1th. E. $. Stokes thereafter-the dispatches not being assassinated him in the Grand Central Hotel in New York. Just what was the cause that led to the fatal deed, is not reported, but evidently there is both money and woman involved.
 Fisk has had a remarkable career, one that may have but little in 1t to praise, but much which stamped him as an extraordinary man. Compara- lively illiterate, he stepped from poverty and obscurity into Wall Street, and soon was the t4 4ual if not the superior of Vanderbilt in controll- ing the vast operation of that world renowned money mart. He bought and oldrailroads, steamboats, temples of amusement, the New York Legis- Iature, judges, lawyers and others almost at will. Controlling almost unbounded wealth acquired in few years, being of gay bent, both liberal and exacting as occasion seemed to direct him, his New York career was indeed remarkable. He was mercilessly lampooned by the comic artists and ridiculed by the ablest and silliest writers. Amid the plaudits of his friends and abuse of his enemies, he prospered financially, and lived in 8 constant round of @ certain kind of gayety. After day spent in Wall Street in smashing few millionaries, the night would be passed in gilded palaces in riot of pleasure with wine and women. From transactions in volving millions, he could in an in slant descend to the most trivial round of hilarity, and vice versa. He was not a miser nor growler at the good world He did not act upon the Golden Rule and Ten Commandments and Christ's Sermon on the Mount, but all the circumstances of his life considered, we do not share in the indiScriminate denunciation of him. Many of the quiet, old and rich professed Christ ians of New York, did as bad things if not as many and varied i'll kind, as Jim Fisk, Jr. That he was killed l: not much wonder, but we venture the assertion that his assassin Is worse man than himself. For Fisk's ba( deeds, we have no excuse; we briefly state few characteristics of this ex, traordinary man. Many who bitterly denounced him, were no doubt oftel bought by him like common merchant disc.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-20

NEWS this morning of General Halleck's death.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-20
PUBLIC AUCTION.

PUBLIC AUCTION.
 TUCsoN DEPOT, A. T.,
 January s, 1872. WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUG w tion, in the Clothing-room of the Depot, on Thursday, the 1st day o1 February, at 10 o'clock A. M, the fol- lowing articles of Clothing and Equipage, damaged:
 6 Uniform Coats.
 JOS Great Coats.
 13 Cavalry Jackets.
 , Drum Heads Battee. By authority of the Department Com mander. J. l.. JOHNSION, ja13-3t Depot Quartermaster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-24

THE CHARGES AGAINST THE PRINTER.
Yesterdays mails brought US the Kama
wha Journal containing the first specific
statement We have seen ofthe charges
preferred against Mr.. WALKER, the State
printer, They relate entirely to the print
ing OF legislative bills for the present ses-
sion, specifying 10 bills for printing
which excessive charges were collected.
The specifications in each case are
in this form: that tho printer ibid, for
composition and press.work in printing
House bill leo and SOY charge and collect
the sum Of 90 when in fact he was
only entitled under thelaw to the snm Of
81" We infer from this form Of state
ment, what MIR. WALKER states in the
Courier, that the aecusers have estimated
for "book and pamphlet work," for which
the law, fixes specific rates, whereas this
class OF work cannot be so,rated, Us we
understand, under the rules and usages
Of the printing craft 1t has never been
so rated, we believe, by Mr.. WALKER's
predecessors. It's neither pamphlet nor
book work. Ithas been rated among the
"Other kinds Of printing" COB printing!
for which the law prescribes "the lowest
customary rates OF printing for private in
dividuals or corporations" Those rates as
we understand, Mr.. WALKER was entitled
to charge. Whether his charges are in ex-
cess Of them We cannot say, not knowing
anything about Charleston, prices for job
work; but the large difference between
what was charged In the cases specified
($2l6) and what the shook and pamphlet
rates would allow 1880 according to the
accusation, leads us to express the belief
that the charges are considerably too large
unless the customary rates" oil job print
ing at Charleston are much higher than
here. How this Is the committee can as
certain; but starting on wrong premises as
the accusation does, wejudge it cannotbe
sustained in its present shape.
We have given space to the various
statements OF our correspondents touching
these charges, and it seems only fair 10
Mr. WALKER that we should give him the
benefit of such tactsas appear in his favor
upon definite Information as to the points
Of tho accusation. .ass
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-24
Northern Pacific railroad. Z

We have taken frequent occasion dur.
ing The past year to speak in terms oil
praise OF the great enterprise Of building
tho Northern Pacific Railroad. We have
referred TO its Importance commercially,
10 its paying prospects, TO the broad acres
and vast wealth which it will unlock to
civilization, and 10 complete security OF.
tered TO investors in its first mortgage land
grant bonds. We are now prepared to
say that our favorable predictions are to be
amply verified. The progress OF cohstruc.
ton has been so satisfactory as to convince
the skeptical even that the road will be
speedily built The sale OF the bonds has
been above the most Sanguine expectations
OF its tiscIl agents amounting to many
millions Of dollars during the year; and
so great is the confidence of holders that
during thcrccent panic but s., 900 OF these
bonds were offered 10 tho agents for re.
purchase. The line is completed across
the State OF Minnesota, which, with the
purchased lines, gives q total Of five
hundred and seventy.five miles OF finish
ed road now under the control OF the
company; and the contracts now let, TO
be completed during the next year, win
increase the miles Of finished road to over
1900. Settlements along the line 90 hand
in hand with construction, and are greatly
stimulated by the richness Of the soil and
the general adaptability OF the country to
remunerate labor, The enterprising
citizens who are the pioneers 60 forward
to build churches, establish
schools, to carry with them the browning
graces Of learning and religion, as well as
morality, industry and enterprise, and
with the railway, the telegraph and the
postotltce, to be speedily followed by the
newspaper, the hardshtps and difficulties
arc scarcely felt. This, the great enterprise
OF the day l. being prosecuted and man.
sgea n all its phases upon the highest
principle o. wisdom, integrity and econo.
my, and will prove TO be the greatest sue.
cess among modern railroad schemes,-N
I. Independent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-24
The Convention and the Virginia
l. Debt.


The Register does not approve our
statement of the significance, the effect,
and the apparent intent Of the Conven'
tons refusal to make provision in the
new Constitution for the adjustment of
West yirginia's share Of Virginia's debt.
Our contemporary Is frantlcally sure that
this action does not mean reputation,
which he admits would "justly subject the
State topniversal contempt" But though
be occupies near o column in saying this
much, we look through his remarks
in vain for a single substantial
reason to support such a belief.
He thinks the people Of the State should
very severely condemn us for saying the
action Of the Convention amounted to re-
pudiatton. Wessy 1.-THE people Of the State
are In the damnatory mood let them visit
their first condemnation on those who
have done the disgracelul act which com
pels 70 say so. For we say again that The
Convention has unquestionably taken the
first step towards reputation, and taken
II, as we are bound to believe, deliber-
Ately and with full understanding Of
what II was doing. The Register has said
nothing, nor has anything appeared in
itS correspondence Or ours, nor have VIC
any other information, to modify the
opinion already expressed; but on the
other hand such information as comes
to hand confirms II. -.----..
We meant TO have stated this morning
some additional grounds for believing that
the Convention means reputation, but at
,As hour Of writing This paragraph we
cannot command the necessary time or
space, and shall have to defer further re-
mark to another day. The attention Of
our readers is invited 10 q Charleston let
ter in our columns this morning on this
subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-24

WEprinted a dispatch from our Charles.
ton correspondent some days ago in
which It was stated that "twenty,iour
steamboats," had arrived that day. We
thought that was a pretty big thing in
the arrival line; but there 1t was in the
telegram, and VIC concluded it was duo to
the opening Of the blockade and an accu.
mutation Of boats loaded with applejack
and other necessaries for the besieged
A private letter from our correspondent
mentions that the dispatch as lie sent 1t
waSsimply that STEAMBOATS, were arriv.
ing" As heis liable to be charged with
drawing along bow, and as we have to
be pretty careful what we print about
Charleston, we hasten to deduct some
twenty or twenty-five boats which Hbpear
to have got aboard somewhere along the
route. rtE .ra.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-24

IT is related that before the war mum.
Der Of Southern politicians called one day
on the editor OF the New York Herald,
which always had fair Southern con.
stituency, to induce him tocspousc in his
Journal their side Of the controversy.
They went so far as 10 threaten, in case
no did not do it the entire withdrawal Of
Southern patronage from his paper, with
an air as If they should thereby ruin it.
Gentlemen SAID Mr., Bennett, "thc
chambermaids Of this city pay the Herald
more money thanthe whole South. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-24
FAoING THE BAYoNETl


When soldiers face the bAyonet they take the
chance ollie or death; but whom private citizens,
deceived by the pretencCs OF INSCRIPTIONS deal.
ers, apply roISoAs TO THEIR HEADS to change the
colorot their halr, they have no idea Of tho ter.
rible risks they run. The hrst analytical chem.
lists have endorsed one hair dye as "freo from
everything deletCrions TO health, viz:
oCRlSTADOR0'S EXCELSIOR DYE.
Let the wise and prudent stick 10 that. 1t i'm.
parts shades Of color that are perfectly liieIke,
and Is in all respects tho very best.
REMEMBER THE SWORD
Is not more dangerous than tho lead compounds
In tho market, and that the ExcE1SIoH DYE con.
t1tnS no lead. As . dressing after dyelng, use
cR1sTADoRo'S HAIR PRRSRRVATTYR.
feb9dAw, sr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-24
TUESDAY, March u, lS7a,

At 10 O'Clock A. n, the undivided three altb, of
apart OF lot numbered two Q) IN square number
ed twenty-five (25), on HAmpden street, in ihs
city Of Wheeling. The part OF said lot In whlCk
said thrce.fliths INTEREST," Is 70 be sold d desGS
and bounded as follows In decd from Rlabtlt
HArkins TO James Mellor, dated April I, lSsS, M
recorded In the Recorders utiee Of ohiOcouHtI
West Virginia, in Deed Book 50, page lO!: "Be
ginning at point on the south line Of saldht
opposite the centre Of the partition which dvide,
the tenement recently occupied by Mrs. MSHhi
Johnston and now occupied by Joseph NClOr
from the tenement recently occupied BY Mr. ron
ert Guy and now occupied by Mr.. William iAupb
lin; thence north and at right angles with IN
south line and along the centre OF said partition
70 the north line Of said lot; thence With HIl
line west TO the western boundary line Of illd
lot; thence south with said western BOUNDARY
line 10 the south line OF said lot: thence al
with said south line TO the place Of beginning,
with the Rppurtenances thereunto belonging
TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash In hand, and
one!half in six months, with interest from day Of
sale, with approved personal security for The de.
ferrcd payment.
WILLIAM T. HUBBARD,
feb10-S Special Commissioner