davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-26
M EDlCAL.
EOOSAnD Ais

20 TNHE GREAT SOUTHERN
"A remedy for tho cure of Scre.
M fula, Scrofulous Taint, Rheuma.
~ tism, White Swelling, Gout,
al Goitre, Consumption, Bronchi-
It's, Nervous Debility and all dis
81 eases arising from an impure con-
u dition of the Blood.
lI3,A | The merits ofthis valuable prepar-
lation are so we'll known that passing
~ notice is but necessary to remind the
~ readers of this journal ofthe necessi-
ty Of always having bottle of this
m medicine among their stock Of family
EA necessities.
4A Certificates can be presented from
VA many leading Physicians, Ministers.
IA and heads offamilies throughout the
Ia South, endorsing in the highest terms
, MaAAs The Fluid Ertrdot IF Rosddalfs.
DIR. X. Wilson Carr of baltimore
uum> says che has used IL in cases of Scrof-
"a lula and other diseases with much sat
"a lisiaction.
DIR. Il. G. rugh Of Baltimore, re-
~ lcommends il TO all persons suffering
~ with diseased Blood, saying 1t is SUI
perior to any preparation he has ever
used.
o g !! ] !. Z
Rev Dabney Ball of the Balti-
M more M. +. Conference South says he
HA has bcenso much benefited by itsus
MA THAT he cheerfully recommends IL TO
lzMA all his friends and acquaintance.
NV Craven & Co., Druggists, at Cor
= M2Azs louisville, Va, say IL never has failed
Ito give satisfaction.
IN SAINT G.. McEndden, Murfrecs-
boro, Tennessee, says II cured him OF
Rhenmatism when all else failed.
Rossdalis is not asecretquack prep
Il laration, its Ingredients are published
lon every package. Show II toyour
- Physician and he will tell you II is
composed Of the strongest Alternatives
that exist, and Is an excellent Blood
Purifier. Did our space admit we
could give you testim onia Is from
every State in the South and from
persons known 10 every man, woman
IL and child either personally or byrep-
lzA-ss utaiian
Rosadalis is sold by all Druggists.
g@A CLEMENTS 6 Co.,
~ BALTIMORE, Sole PTopristOrs.
" JOHN F. HENRY,
- No. 8 COLLEGE PLACE,
NesO York. RAdlesale Agent.
n7x;v- Insxvi-eod dEW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-26
sOcIrrY

HAToNA TEMPLE OF II. AND T. No. 1-meetf
every Tuesday night at hall Of Cyrene Com
mandery, No; " Front 4, T. I. Isaaes. w. Q.
p. w. G. u. jas. y. Warner. W. r..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-26
mo. 6Sl.I
In the Second Chancery Court OF
Shelby County, Tenn.
Rosa Rosenbusch
VS..
Simon Rogenbuscll.

VS..
Simon Rosenbusch.
TTAPPEARING FROM THE BILL WHICH
i is duly sworn to in this cause that the de-
PENDANT Simon Rosenbusch is a nonresident
of the State of Tennessee; il is therefore or
derod BY the Clerk and Master that he mako
his appearance herein. at the courthouse
of the Second Chancery Court in the
city of Memphis, Tennessee, on or before
the first Monday in November. 1872. and
plead, answer or demur to complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for
narte. and that a copy of this order DO pub
iished once aweek, for four successive weeks.
in the PUBLIC LEDGER. This October5, 1872,
NJ. d. Il. STEWART,
Clerk and Master.
By GEo. MALLERY, Dep. Clerk and Master.
Orville Yerger. solicitor for complainant
On az 40 AZ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-26
TWELVE DIFFERENT EDITIONS
Ready-Printed 0HtSides, Insides
and Supplements,

For TIE Countrr Press, IN q style equal 10 any
conccrn cnEaFti IN the zane blsirels, and a.
4 chearcr rate than Chicago. MllHalkce. %
New York. Orders promptly allied TOT any
neWErarCr In Tie south. address
Southern NeWspapcr Union,
81 Melville. Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-26
5000 NUMB ERs!
SCHEDULE OF CASH PREMIUMS

S27, $50 90 IN 367 PREMIUMS
To be Distributed in Conformity to Law.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-26
mo. NIL
In the First Chancery Court OF Shelby
County, Tenn

John D. Armour and Thomas NJ. Owings.)
1T APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
1 this cause that tho defendants, John D
Armour and Thomas NJ. Owings. are non,resi-
dents Of the State Of Tennessee and residents
of the State of Maryland; 1t is therefore
ordered that they make. their appearance here
Tennessee, on or before the first Monday in
December, 1872, and plead, answer or demur
to compliments bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed MS to them and set for hearing ex
iished once n week, for four successive weeks,
in the Memphis PUBLIC LEDGER. This Octo-
Der 10. 1872. co
Clerk and Master.
By e. B. McIIENRY, Dep. Clerk and Master.
S. Hermann, solicitor for compliments.
3Q-45-h1-57
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-26
III. II. TOMLINSON, Agent and Adjuster,
No. II Madison street, Memphis, Tennessee.
Assets i'm United States.
EXTRACTS FROM FOURTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY Y,
Year Ending 31st December, 1871.
FIRE BRANCH.

Settlement tho
FIRE BRANCH.
The Premiums 1868 A
hose
per
Premium income tlat
rough
Manager proceed the United states
fife
the
tho
constituted folowr
Preident Leathe Bank
MORRISON, President Manhattan Bank
Buildings Broad BOman Johnston BOOman Johnston
|. H. 7 . Whlung,
m uion
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-26
QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY
OF Liverpool and London. England.
CAPITAL, ee,ooo.OoO
UNITED STATES BRANCH,
Nos 2A and 2Ie Broadway New York. Park Bank Building.

Statement this Company this Country with
Report OF the Company In hverp00
for the year ending December 3lst, 1871
VIM. FL. ROSS, Manager.
GEO. DRESSER Special Agent. j. A. HOYT, Sup OF Agencies
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-26
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS,

TIME SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER UNION,
al N ashville. Tenn, are furnifhinF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-26

pilis, Saturday, October 20, Is72.
Published,in he daily newspaper hauino The
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN the circnit
Of he Mcnlphis Posiofice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-26
NOTICE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Notice to Lawyers.

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THR LEDGER
w ofice blank noticos 10 take dispositions.
and printed Instructions 70 the olcer taking
the zane; also blank captions and certih-
Gates. lll
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-26
MEMPHIS POsT0FFICE.

Oryror HouRs-FRoMs AN. TO 6P.K.; SUNDAY,
FROM 9 TO 10 AN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DmvESwELLs, l6 Jefferson st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-26

Tho Directors present tho Report the Popreo in acorda
Of the Company for the ending Sst ID
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-26
FOREIGN LIST.

CoKE AND Coal TLB for sale at Gas
Company's Office, 29l Second st. l70-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-26

r. J. WALKER, the enterprising news
dealer, No. los Beal street, has all the
latest dailies, weeklies and monthly pub
LEGATIONS. He has also many European
periodicals and literature that he makes
a specially. Call and see him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-26

LADIES' LIST.
A NDERSON MRS B Armstrong Mary
N Anderson Miss M Ainslie Miss NJ
Armstrong Sally (coD Allen Miss M
Alou Mics T.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-26
INITIALS.

Citizens Union Bank
Sun 2
Manager of Central Pacific Railway Company
JHP2
Steamer HELEN Brooks
Parish Priest
Weed Sewing Machine Co
Big Muddy Coal Co
soc'y Mississippi Valley Life Insurance Co
Roller Skating Hall
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-26
Taxing Mortgages.

The burden of taxation ought to fallevenly upon all. But does it? Not in all cases. For instance. 4 owns house, lot and, we say, "blacksmith shop" B comes along and purchases one-half of this property, giving his note in payment. The note may be good, but, in order to guard against mishaps, A takes mortgage on B's share of the prop erty. By-and-by comes c to assess the prop erty for taxable purposes. It is given in at its full market value, but, under the law of this Territory, the assessor claims the right to, and does, assess the mortgage, thus virtu- ally assessing and taxing portion of the property twice. Now, this may be statute law, but we have serious doubts about it. In fact we do not believe that the law contem- plates any such proceeding, or that any DOT tion of the revenue act can be so tortured as to give color of right to this unfair mode of wringing money from any owner of property. Of course, where a man loans money, and takes mortgage to secure payment thereof, said mortgage should be assessed and its holder made to pay a tax.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-26
Death of Hon. Wm. H. Seward.

This distinguished statesman departed this life at his residence, Auburn, New York, on the 9th, inst, after short illness. He was first taken with fever and ague, but death was brought on by effusion of the lungs. Nearly all the Federal Government offices and institutions were draped in mourning, and the Governor of New York that fitting tokens of respect be paid to the memory of the great departed.
 From lengthy biographical sketch, we copy the following:
 " Mr. Seward was born in Orange County, New York, and received his education in Union Col lege, and subsequently, practiced law with Judge Miller of Auburn, whose daughter he married. In 1926, Mir. Seward was elected to the New York Senate, having the previous year declined a nom-
 nation to Congress. In 1S34he was elected Gov ernor of his native state. At the end of his term lie entered upon mercantile pursuits. but in 1858, again nominated and elected Governor of New York, and reelected to the same office in lS40. He positively declined a third nomination. In 1Sf9, Mir. Seward was elected United States Senator from New York, and reelected in 1855. Mir. Seward was candidate for the Presidency in 1860. In 1861, he was made Secretary of the State and held it for eight years, Since then Mr. Sew ard retired from active political life and devoted his time to travel. He visited Europe, Egypt and Palestine during 1859, and ten years later, paid visit to the Pacific Coast and last year he comple- ted Q tour of the world"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-26
LATE NEWS.

The latest news from Indiana is to the effect that Hendricks, Democrat, is elected Governor by a majority of S9i. Sexton, Re publican candidate for Lieut.. Governor, has 1913 majority. Godlove s. Orth and Wm- Williams, Republican candidates for Con- gressmen at large, have majority of about 1000. The lst. 2d and Sd Congressional Districts have returned Democrats, the other eight are claimed by the Republicans. In the 9th District, D. W. Voorhees, was beaten GOO votes, by Morton c. Hunter. The Re publicans claim four majority in the Senate and ten majority in the House.
 The race between Goldsmith Maid and Oc- cident, which took place at Sacramento on the lGth inst, was won by the Maid.
 The Republicans of South Carolina have elected their entire State ticket and four out of five Congressmen.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-26

France is soaring upwards again, from the prostrated position in which she was recently placed by the warriors of Germany, and seems content to remain for some time to come, more, perhaps, on account of the atti- tude of Russia, Austria and Germany, as re- gently foreshadowed at Berlin, when the En- perors of those three great Powers met and gave the world to understand that the peace of Europe must not, at present, be disturbed, than from any desire on her part to forget the past.
 It is given out that Gambetta wishes to be President, and it may be that he is destined to succeed Thiers, to whose wisdom and faithfulness the French people are indebted for their present prosperity, under free, re- publican Government.
 Natives of Alsace and Lorraine are still leaving those provinces, preferring exile rather than live under the German Govern ment.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-26
POLITICAL.

As this is the last number of the MINER hat will be seen by ell our Territorial read ITS previous 10 the General election, Novem- per 5, next, we wish to impress upon all legal 'oters the importance of their going to the polls and voting for candidates of their choice
 For Delegate to Congress there is but one andidate-R c. McCormick-and he, we ;hink, is deserving the support of all good .itizens and true friends of the Territory regardless of politics. He IS to be our at torpey at Washington for the next two years, and large vote will give him strength to plead our cause and secure for us rights which we are fully entitled to, but which have heretofore been denied Us, owing to our paucity of numbers.
 An illy taken census has been used as an excuse for denying us rights end privileges, and now let us show that, despite "Peace '" fanatics, Indian Ring barnacles and murder ous Apaches, our Territory has a respectable number of bona yfde citizen voters.
 In voting for Mir Mccormick, citizens will, by no means, endorse his political sentiments, be they what they may, for the question Of politics is, for the present, tabled, and the general sentiment of our people is that, hay ing done so we'll of late, Mir. Mccormick can and will do better for US in the future
 In saying this much, we have not forgotten tbat we have bitterly opposed him in the past, and may live to do so again. But, as the acts that set us and majority of white Arizonans against him have done us but lit tie harm, we can afford to be magnanimous and set the country an example in politics, which it would be well for it to follow.
 Great dangers threaten us; Indian sava- ges are in our midst; bad Mexicans hover around our frontier settlements; well-kept tools of the Indian Ring are plotting to keep our wounds open, but, our people are united, and, by remaining so, and sending McCOr- mick back to Washington as their Represent ltive, to state our case and the case of Cen eral Crook, his officers and soldiers, to the Government, we may be saved from being ugain insulted by another such scamp as Col yer, to whose visit the Territory is indebted for the loss of nearly 200 lives and thousands of dollars worth of property, while Govern ment is out thousands of dollars thereby.
 Regarding the selection of Legislators and county officers we have but to say that the candidates on the several tickets are pretty well known to the people, and having faith in the honor, honesty and good sense of said people,, we only ask that they will apply the usual tests to said candidates, and vote for no man who is not honest, honorable and capable.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-26
FROM PIMA COUNTY.
More Indian Expectations see Another
 Peace Farce. &c.

From the Citizen of October l2 we con dense the following Pima county news:
 A correspondent, III. B. s." writing from near Tubac, under date of October ', gives a thrilling account of an attack made by a large party of well-armed Indians upon his party, consisting of three Americans aud seven Mexicans, from which it appears that the Mexicans became demoralzed; the Americans got separated, and but little fight ing was done. Result of the fight, two ami inals killed; two, and perhaps more, animals, with all the provisions, &c., belonging to Americans and Mexicans, fell into the hands of the victorious savages.
 Not long after this occurrence, an Ameri- can, while passing along the road, driving a team of oxen, was attacked by five Indians, and succeeded in whipping the fight and get ting away, unhurt, after having killed one of the savages and wounded another.
 In its account of the late massacre of citizen and four soldiers, near Hughes ranch, a full account of which appeared in last weeks MINER, the Citizen pays fitting com pliment to Mrs. Gsbena, the heroine of Hughes ranch, who remained in the house, with her children, while the brutal savages were stealing the stock.
 It then goes on to show the senselessDess, or wickedness-we don't know which of the terms to apply-of Gen. Howard in wasting time and money, trying to coucilliate Ca- ehise-the boss devil of the red murderers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-26
PRESCOTT.
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Polling Places and officers of
 Election.

The following Board of Judges for the ensuing Noven' ber election appointed for the different election pre- cincts to wit:
 PRESCOTT PREcNcr-Henry W. Fleury, Inspector; Judges G. Hathaway and Henry NJ. Herbert. Election at Court house
 KIRKLAND GREEK PREcISCT.-Inspecior. J W Kelsey; Judges P McAter and John McDerwin Election al kei seys Station.
 DATE CREEK PRECrScr.-Inspector, William Gilson :; Judges to be appointed by Inspector Election at Gilson house.
 WALNUT GROVE PREcINcT.-Insrector, Allen cunm' Der; Judges T. Lamber,son and William Randall. Elec- ton al Culumber's house.
 WICKESRURG PRECINCT. r.-lnsrec'or w k Ferris; Judges A. H. Peoples and Henry Wiokenburg. Election at Peoples house.
 ytLruRE MINE PRECINCT. Inspector P. Taylor Judges be appointed by the Inspector Election ut Taylor's house.
 AGUA FRA PRECINCT Inspector. Willard Rice Judges. D. J. Marr and George Heise'nan Election at Bowers Ranch. LOVER LYNX CREEK PRECINCT -Inspecior R. c. Smith; Judges M Lovejoy anal to be appointed by Inspector. Election at Lovejoy's house. RIO VERDE PREcINCT.-Inspec,or M. K Lerty Judges. w. Breed and James Callihan. Election ut Melvin $ house. LYNX CREEK PREcINCr.-Inspector, William Pointer Judges C. Y Shelton and to be appointed by the In specor. Election al Sheltons Store. GROOM CREEK PREcINCT.-lnspector, C. w. Curtis Judges ]. A. Anderson and J. W. Knott Election ni Moves & Curtis Saw-ml. | CHINO VALLEY PREcINCT.-Inspector, - Douglass Judges, ID. w. ShNerS and Dan hlnnlsou al Poste's house. WALNUT CREEK PRECiNCT-fnsrector S. c. Rogers ; Judges Geo Thrasher and Andrew Steinbrok. Election | at Thrlshers house. LOWER GRANITE CREEK PRECINCT. - Inspector, J. vickers Judges Geo. C. Cary and Joseph Curtis. Elec- | ton at Eckers house. SKULL VALLEY PRECINCT. - Inspector. B. Crapo Judges M Lewis and Frank Smith. Election at Mllers Ranch. WILLIAMSON VALLEY PRECINCT Inspector, Thomas Burk Judges, Steve BreOn and Abe lrather Election at Toll Gate. BEETLES VALLEY PRECINCT-lnspecior C. R. Genung: Judges John White and J. OBren Election at place tc he fixed by Board of Judges BEAVER VALLEY PRECINCT Cower Agua Fris)-In specior J. B. Townsend: Judges, T. w. BOggs and Wm | Gavin. Election at Townsends house. WEAVER PRECINCT-Inspector, Fred Henry; Judges to be appointed and place of election to be fixed by the Inspector. FORT ROCK PREClNCT.-Inspector, D. L. Hollisier Judges be appointed by the Inspector Election at o | listers house. BEAVER CREEK KPREcINCT.-Inspector. Wales Arnold Judges Robert Bell and s. Evans. Election Arnolds house.
 BRADSHAW PRECIYcT.-Inspector, Chas. A. Kutz; iudg B. F. Riggs and John Timmons. Election be held at place fixed by Board of Judges
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-26
Fires East.

Recent telegrams from the Atlantic States give accounts of wholesale destruction of property by fires, which have been quite nu- merous, and the occurrence of which admon- ishes us to warn citizens of Arizona to be on their guard, now that the season for building fires in houses is at hand. And nowhere is there such danger from fire as in this wooden village of Prescott.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-26
New Mail Routes.

"We are pleased to announce the fact that weekly mail has been established from Big Pine to Lida Valley also one direct from Bakersfield to Cerro Gordo and another from Indian Wells to Wallapai, Arizona. These were obtained on MT. Houghton's representations"
 The foregoing is from the Independent, of Inyo County, California.
 With service between Prescott and Walla- pai, we would be pretty we'll fixed, but will we not be swindled out of said service, as we have been out of that promised us be- tween New Mexico and Prescott
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-26
Following her Trail.

The sons of the late A. P. Crittenden are on the trail of Mrs. Fair, and, according to San Francisco papers, have threatened ven- geance upon the acquitted murderess. We see it stated that, recently, one of Critten- den's sons was prevented from shooting her, by some male friends of hers, who interfered and saved her.
 The jurymen who set her free are catching it on every hand, for having insulted Justice and disgraced their State. No one cared to see her hanged, but she should have been punished by imprisonment.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-26

Japan is not as placid as we could wish. It., like other countries, has two parties who think differently upon questions of moment. One of those parties favor progression, after the manner of Western nations, while the other wishes to cling to the old fogy notions, in government, arts, sciences, manufactures, &c. That the former may win the battle of thought is the earnest prayer of al. Christen- dom.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-26
Oysters.

Arizonans who are in the habit of visiting San Francisco, and those of our citizens who have been unable to do so in the past, but who may, some time, be able to do so, will find the best oysters at Emerson, Colville & Co.'S, 40 Pine street. See their advertise ment.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-26
Latest from Southern Arizona

Tucson dates are to the 10th. The Citizen says Gov. Mccormick had arrived in Tucson.
 Gen. Howard had laid off new reserva- tion for the Chiracahua Apaches, under Ca chise It takes in Apache Pass. Thomas Jefferds, friend of Cachise, is agent.
 The General and his travelling companions have gone East.
 A mass meeting of citizens had nominated full ticket
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-26
Its Third Volume.

The Tucson Citizen has lived through two years, and started upon the third. Its editor and publisher-John Wasson-says, among other things, that the paper has "noither brought him riches nor poverty" Although, in the past, we have had some hot words with the Citizen, we freely acknowledge that it has accomplished much good for the Ter rtory, besides having paid strict attention to the local interests of its section.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-26

By special orders from Headquarters De- partment of Arizona, dated Prescott, Octo- Der l5, we learn that Major A. J. Dallas, 23d Infantry, "is relieved from duty at Camp Apache, and will proceed, without delay, to, and assume command of Camp Lowel'' (Tucson).
 Don't know who is to command Camp Apache.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-26
Preferred Hanging.

Jeremiah Collins, the man who recently killed his wife and was sentenced to be hang ed. which sentence was afterwards commuted to imprisonment for life, told the judge that he desired to die; in fact preferred instant death to long imprisonment. His desire was not, of course, complied with.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-26

The Mountain Meadow Massacre is now getting thorough airing, owing to the re- cent exposures of one Philip K. Smith, an ex-Mormon, who admits that he took an ac- tive part in the ever to be remembered butchery of men, women and children. We sincerely hope that the Press will follow the bloody trail until those of the butchers now living shall be found out and punished.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-26

Major John Ayers, an old citizen of New Mexico, has been appointed agent for Apaches of Tnlarosa Reservation. The Gazette, of Santa Fe, praises Superintendent Pope for having appointed so good man.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-26
After the Murderers.

Gen. Crook and command started from Camp Hualpai several days ago, and are now ,n the trail of the ssvsges. The soldiers are by considerable force oi friendly Indians. May success attend Crook md his warriors.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-26
From Camp Grant.

By recent letter from this post, we learn that Colonel Royall and 30 men had gone to Mount Graham, to select site for a new post.
 The Camp in Aravaips canon is to be bro- ken up.
 c. A. Franklin and others were nrcnar;,o to go to the new mines, near the Sonora line