davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-26
THE CITIZEN.
TUCsoN, PIMA CoUNTY. ARIZONA
Oct. 28, 1872.
Notable Marriage.

We take the annexed from The Cairo (Ill.) Bulletin of October 1. The bride is q most excellent and talented woman, and 6 sister of Arizona s worthy Governor Stafford:
 Cairo has always felt sort of pride of ownership, if we may be permitted the expression, in Dr. Mary j. Stafford Miss Stafford made this city her home some years ago, and though 1t IS not probable that she will ever again re- turn to 1t except perhaps to briefly visit her relatives here, our citizens are proud to recognize her as an hon. orary Cairoite, and they always feel q deep interest in all her movements. On last Wednesday evening in Chi cago, Miss Stafford was married to Mr. Gorham Blake an estimatle and wealthy gentleman of Boston, Mas sachusetts, and took her depature the same evening for her new home in that city. Miss Satford's marriage will not interfere to any extent with the practice of her profession, but will give her if possible, wider field for the exercise of her knowledge and ex- perience. Weextend to her our hearty congratulations on this suspicious event in her life, and hope she will find in the new relation she has as- sumed, that happiness she so eminently deserves.
 The following in reference to the marriage we reproduce from The Chi cago Evening Post of September 26 :
 Last night, by the Rev. Dr. Ryder, lady well known in this city for her medical and scientific attachments, Dr. Mary J Stafford, was married to highly esteemed and wealthy gen tleman of Boston, MT. Gorham Blake. The affair was exceed ngly quiet, being known only to few of the most intimate friends of both--a cir cumstance which will not affect the sincerity of the good wishes in many hearts for the fut happiness
 f bride and bridegrc The mar riage removes Dr. Sat from this city, in which she has be ne endear- ed no less by her high culture than by those other qualities of mind and character which render society more than frivolity, and dignify and beau tify woman's life out of the domain of trifes and helplessness. The resi- dence of 11r. and Mrs, Blake will be at Dorchester, Boston, where Mrs. Blake will divide her time between " oeholding the bright countenance of truth in the quiet and still air or de- lightful studies, and such practice of her preferred profession as leisure will permit. They left last night for their new home, accompanied by cordial farewells and the profound regret in- spired by permanent parting.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-26

THE people of Mohave county have nominated ". H. Hardy for the Coun- cil, and -- Gleason for the House.
 ". C. Welbourn and E. H. Smith are independent candidates for Sheriff and Bull, Kelley and Christie are making indanendert races for re- corder.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-26
From The Erie Dispatch Sept. 3

From The Erie Dispatch Sept. 28.
 Our readers, who doubtless perused with interest the accounts of the mur- dering of Lieutenant Reid T. Stewart of this city, in Arizona Territory, will De pleased to learn that the War De- partment has acceded to the request of the parents, seconded as it was by the request of the Mayor and Councils, and by letters from Gov. Geary and Senator Scott, asking that the govern ment transmit the body to this city, for burial
 The following copies of correspond ence, by mail to Dr. Stewart, and by telegraph to Mayor Reed explains, it. self
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-26

Gov. MCCORMICK has agreed to speak at Arizona City on Monday evening November 1.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
MUNSON & BAILEY,
REAL ESTA TIE AGENTS
FARMS.
SPECIAL LIST.
OR SALE,

No. 20. Fine Stock and Grain Farm and Residence.
S429 acres Price farm Is situated in the
2e7 is miles south from Athens the county seat The
place was fitted up as gentenans country residences
residence With qq@s pcrchos and all modem con- com
venienees large brick smoke house with tin roof bTo
bs log TIE % we
and has gates at G mn There great
Guiding nectsrine apricot ounce and fig. fine creek
prs h c 5 OCd
mill cites on the property This property is offered
much less than the cost of improvements.
No. 96. Farm, 400 acres. Price. S9,0OO.-Fine farm
vile and miles from PSwe Station on the KhOx-
balance IN timber land mostly Iovel with some inc
creek bottom good two story frame house o. five
young orchard Of 800 trees Of select varieties the PLACE
Is well yatered BY springs pond and Beaver creek II
office And mill q hand Three adGiRMin ag, farms hSEs
be given on portion OF the purchase money.
No, III. 1877 acres. Price S35O0-The farm is stua-
fsS hP Saon aSd me from GrfRS ny
in cultivation 30 40 acres in fine tim err fine
Ben Gs and ms ocRsT This pee in Of the
ocs mD district; b I in the county Sn4b. 70
families have recently purchased farms in the neigh
No. Si9. River Farm, l.25l. acres Price So per
acre-rh3 is one Of the finest riyeT farms in East
Mimi and Polk counties. The land Is good state Of
cultivation good improvements, very fine barn, good
houses &C.. &c. miles from r.ilroa1 station.
No 2i7. Farm and Gr'st Mill. Price, S4|U0.-Farm
of about las acres OF land IS in cultivation situated
in Bl0unt county, miles from Rockford station on
the Knoxville and Charleston Railroad one story
frame house new franc barn and out-brildngs; an
old grst mill with two Of stone, excellent place
for country MILL has always paid well good neigh
borhoOd, churches and school convenient.
No. 25l.-hiver rim OF $50 acres rs In cultivation,
balance in very hne timber-hickory, oak, walnut.
poplar ash and chestnut. Double frame and log dwell
ling seven rooms; large barn and outbuildngs four
fine springs This property is situated on the Hoiston
ri, err only miles from Knoxville, and the timber
is very for chipping 10 market Of large size
ana fire quality. Price. $1,000 90 ca h. balance in
Eve equal annual payments with interest at six per
cent.
No. 2Small cheap farm. price $3.50 40 acres This
place Is situa ed ia Knox county, gbO miles north
west from KNOXVILLE the land Is productive, some 70
being under cultivation; three small log cabins on
the place. pIis is excellent place for fruit growing
so peach trees and some few apple tees on the
place.
10000 acres of cheap timber. mineral and grazing
lands in various size tracts from lUO 70 'oVU acres
Fine cotton plant ton situated in the "ott belt OF
Alabama for sale low Drce, or exchange JOY proper
ty in or near Knoxville.
An oxoeuet sugar plantation IN Louisiana, for sale
| on goodte ms
We 'aye n number of applications for e<chGnge OF
rrhan Use of yeT kinds for lands In East fenneS
| SEQ 0Fe Us H'"'A MuNSON a RAILEY,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29

MUNS0N & BAILEY'S
ZEAL ESTATE COLUMN.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 20, 1872.


To Tie Readers of the Weekly Chronicle:
We have Just entered upon the third
year Of our Real Estate Agency, and with
its commencement we have concluded to
adopt a new feature in regard to our col
umn in the WEEKLY CHRONICLE. We
propose to change it frequently, and to use
II for the purpose of describing in detail
some of the farm property which we have
for sale, and for giving information, from
time to time, about the country.
We are pleased to say that the efforts
that have been made during the past few
years, to bring the attractions of East Ten
nessee prominently before the Northern
people, have. to quite large extent, been
successful, and the number of those seek
ing homes in our section is constantly in
creasing. Almost without exception, new
corners are well pleased, and we can as
sure all good citizens, that they will find
a hearty welcome, and a heaithful salu-
brious climate in East Tennessee.
We invite correspondence from all quar-
tiers, and will cheerfully furnish any in
formation that may be desired.
We have remaining few copies of our
Land Register for January and July, 1871,
which contain interesting and reliable n
| formation about our section, and which
! will be sent free on receipt of stamps for
return postage. We also have correct
colored county map of Tennessee which
| will be forwarded to any address on re-
ceipt of p cents. Many persons are not
acquainted with the best routes by rail-
road to East Tennessee, and for the infor-
nation of such we submit the following /:
Residents of the New England States New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Delaware should come via Washington
city, and Lynchburg, Va. The fare from
New York city is $50, and from Washing
ton $21 so.
Persons living in Ohio and the Western
| IT.. II IL
and Nashville, Tenn. The fare from
Louisville is $40. Emigrant tickets can be
had at a considerable reduction from these
rates.
Parties coming here to examine the
country need have no hesitation in calling
at our Office, as it is free and open to all
new corners, and we furnish lists of pro-
perry for sale and information free of CT
penSe, whether purchase Is made or not
We can save such persons many items OF
expense by telling them where to look fol
the property they wish, and they need
have no fears of being deal with otherwise
than i'll an honest and upright man
ner.
We have no sympathy with land sharks
We are using every efiogt in our power t.
assist in the development of the wonder
ful and varied resources of our section
. and we have no desire to misrepresen
facts or induce persons to come here from
false or overdrawn statements as to our ad
vantages.
Our list of country property is, by far
too extensive for publication in one col
umn of the CHRONICLE, but we add de
scription of small number of farms, which
will be changed from time to time as new
and attractive offers are added to our list
For special list of city and suburban
property, we invite attention to the DAILY
, CHRONICLE.
Very respectfully,
MUNS0N & BAILEY,
N c,rr s<,r rNyfy1c,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
NEM RAILROAD.
Prom Cincinnati Via Paris and Mt. Ster-
ling 90 Cumberland Gap.


Col. Thomas Turner ond Judge Peters,
of Mt Sterling, addressed meeting of
citizens of Cincinnati, at the Board of
Trade rooms in that city, on Thursday, in
behalf of the Cincinnati, Covington and
Cumberland Gay railroad. This road is
intended to run from Falmouth or Paris,
on the Kentucky Central railroad, via Mt.
Sterling and the Three Forks of Kentucky
river, to Cumberland Gap. 1t will, If
! built, pass through rich lumber and min
eral region, opening up source of almost
eXhaustless supply of these valuable ma
. terials. 1t will run through coal, iron and
salt deposits for about one hundred miles,
and will pass beyond these only to strike
railroad center at Cumberland Gap, from
= which there are lines now in course of con-
struotion which diverge to almost every
part of the South.
Col Turner explained to the Cincinnati
. ans very clearly the advantages of this
route, which is not only shorter, but more
promising in many ways than any other
line yet suggested from Cincinnati into the
heart of the Southern country. He only
asked that $4,000 be raised to make the
survey and locate the road, and proposed
when that should be done to get the inte-
rior counties, towns and cities to vote q
money bonus of 100000, and to get the
owners of land lying within five or six
miles of the road to give one-half, or one
third, or one-fourth of their coal iron and
lumber lands within that distance of il to
any great corporation or to capitalists who
will take the stock and make the road
within stipulated ime, the money bonus
not to be paid and the land bonus not to be
conveyed to this road company until the
road is completed.
THE Lexington Daily Press of Wednes-
day contains an editorial authoritatively
denying that Gen. John C. Breckenridge
will support Horace Greeley.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
SEED DEPARTMENT.

We have the only regular Seed Case to be
found south of Philadelphia Pa and keep the largest
stock of Field. Garden and Flower Seeds to be found
in any house in the South which We sell at whoesal
and as cheap they can be purchased in any other
market.
FLOUR.-We have 1900 sarks of the very BEST Up
per East Tennessee Flour which we will sell TO dealers
on better terms Than they purchase tho grade
of Flour in any other market.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
Valuable Property for safe.

$50 acres of land, Grst and Saw Mil. with superior
water power. This desirable property located one
mile north Of len0r's Depot, the East Tenn. Va.
< Ga. Railroad. Saw and grist mill on Town Creek;
good dwelling house. three tenemo houses an about
twenty in cultivation; mill grinds 70 bushels
corn, 20 bushels wheat per day good orchari three
good pine for saving. Price "a 80 one half cash. the
balance in and two years, deduction of per
cent for all cash.
The cam AiiIl property on Broad street. with lot
rum ing to sid traces on the K and y. Railroad. Lot
264x65 fee very yaluabe DRY brick hui ding 5N60
with j, l6x4n; engine and machinery complete; exceed
ingly desirable property for any manufacturing BUSH
CHARLES SEYMOUR.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
FOR RENT

Farm go -Acres, 10 in C4ticGtion.
At this late season, this farm IL miles from Knox
vllc is offered for rent account of accident TO tho
person who had ranged 10 work It. 4 acres now in
timberand water miles from railroad station. Rent
very low.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
Coal Land.

1000 acres of tho best Coal Land in tho State. Easy
mining he principal is over four feet thick
of the beat quality and is self dra ming; good
pOrunties for ventilation; easy grade for tram track
q mile leads 20 the X. 4 o. R.R.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
FARMS NEAR KNOXVILLE.

fAhAlS NEAR hNON LILLE,
For s2.600.-65 a res, 20 meadow land, neat new
frame house, miles from city.
For Sl2,ooO.-one of the finest farms in the county
and near Knoxville.
For s90,000-A superb estate in one Of the bestE
legs OF East Tennessee. viii pay 5000 year to
good farmer.
For 81, 000-4500 acres Of the best Of Cumberland
p'teau land, 100 in cultivation, large orchards of
choice fruit, exec lent for stock not far from he
iron works at lockwood.
For &C. 00.-Valley and creek bottom land farm of
400 acres u miles from Knoxville.
For sl0O0.-Fruit and gar'en homestead miles from
the city orchard, vineyard and strawberries II acres
For S2500200 arcres Of So eewater valley land 100
well improved. The cheapest farm in the valley
$3.50, easy terms-l2A acres of first rate land well
located. miles from Knoxville. Sui able for market
garden. is now in cultivation.
$780, easy terms.250 acres, one half in cultivation
fine grass land 10 miles from Knoxville excellent
ter, timber and fruit.
SOC easy terms.-90 acres, two miles from the city,
nj adow.
$500. 1rst rate farr l72 acres, five miles from
KNOW lie.
$4.500An excellent farm, miles from the city, 200
acres, Nell watered level land pl ny Of timber God
neghborhood, close to railroad station.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
FOR SALE OR RENT.

$50 acres, with of the best water powers in this
part of the SAenever less than Is horse power and
my of the time 45 horse power. Toe land is heavily
timbered and about third Of it is Tor cultivation
carding machine and cotton gin Ii miles from Kn"X
ville and offered tor the low price of $3.50 The mills
rented by tie month"; Posse sion can be given
at time of sale
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29

4 Fs,o Of the Desirable city Properties
Offer.
sG,0O0.-Large new brick house, on large and hand
some lot well located Of the peasantest residences
in the city.
sl,SOO.--Neat frame dwelling, on one o. the best
streets. Lot J0xl25.
SG0O.-Lot on Church street
1850, easy terms.-Fino lot on Cowan street.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29

This tho handsomet street in the city, one of the
best locations for either business houses or for DIV ell
lngs; Property this street must adyan soon and
rapidly in price, am offering now few choice lots
short mo. This Of the best investments the
market.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29

Send for the APRIL NUMBER Of the
East Tennessee Real Estate Register.
Sent f &c TO any address on receipt Of stamp. Con-
tans descr ptons of hundreds of properties articles
about East Tennessee, &C. VIII he ready Aprl lst.
CHARLES SEYMOUR.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
Cotton Mn.

With large amount of land adjoining. fine water pow
houses for operatives complete establishment,
running and paying n profit. On account of specia
reasons for selling rare opportunity offered for in
vestment.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
STdUe Timber.

5000 acres heayils timbered with white oak nnl 10.
Gated on river with great advantages for shipment
Much of the land is level and fit for cultivation wbeT
cleared. Price only Ell per acre
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
Marble Quarry and Farm.

60 acres OF land, two miles from Knoxville marble
quarry timber land and D good farming land.
small new frame house. the marble ia of fine quality
and several varieties.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
Country Merchants

Win find Il to their interest TO call and examine m
stock or send for price list. Orders attended TO with
the same care as ifin person.
~. Call and examine. and be convinced.
y. KERN,
west Side Market Place.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
Springs.
T A T e
S p R / n c.

THIS avorte resort for health and pleasure situated
Ten Miles North of MOrristOwn, Tenn.
and connected with the railroad trains at that point by
daily line of hacks, is open at all times for the recep
ton Of visitors.
Accommodations Largely Extended and I'M
proved,
So that two hundred persons can be made comfortable
The effect of the water is wonderful in all derangc-
ments of the
Blood, Lirer, Stomach Bo,eels and Kidneys,
in Scrouous and Mercurial Diseases and in nervous
ness and general debility.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29

THIS FAYoRITE SUMMER RESORT WILL BE
opened for the reception of guests on the 18th of
May.
Tickets to the Springs and return can be obtained
and JuEe s45, O.: for July, August and September
5000; for three months $4,000.
Address for descriptive Pamphlets &c.
JOS. l.. KING, Proprietor,
V3 dAwtf Montvale Springs
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29

THE Lexington Daily Press of Wednes-
day contains an editorial authoritatively
denying that Gen. John C. Breckenridge
will support Horace Greeley.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29

BY THOMAS ANrESELL. NJ D.,
Prof. of Chemistry in National Medical College, D. c ,
and Chemist to the U. S. Department Of Agriculture.
Temperature and volume and effects of the water
the same at all seasons of the year.
Also in the immediate vicinity of good sulphur wa
ter.
Board. per month, $3.50; per week, $1,000; per
day. 81 30 Ten Pin Alleys 6c., free
For further information, pamphlets &C.. address
PROPRIETOR TATE SPRING,
Beams Station, Tenn. f.
May IL d6w2m
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-02-02
Madison g CassvilIe r. r.

The newspapers and citizens in the vi
entity of the proposed route of the Mad
ison & Cassville r. r., have commenced
talking very freely of pushing measures
for the completion Of this road. This road
If run as proposed, will run from the State
Capital, where it will be connected with
Nil the railroads running north. south, east
aud west. 1t will furnish direct commun
ication with Milwaukee, Chicago, Detroit
: CINCINNATI, st. Louis, the pine lumber.
ing regions, north, and any available mar
ket city east or west; and besides this,
will extend across the largest stretch of
fertile agricultural, and mineral country in
the State Of Wisconsin.
The route as proposed will travel the
rich, rolling ground of West Bloc Mounds,
entering the town Of Rdgeway, in Iowa
county, and take western direction tend.
ing slightly southwest, through the towns
of Dodgeville, Linden, and Highland, in
Iowa county, keeping a corresponding di.
rection through the wealthiest and most
fertile portion of Grant county, including
Lancaster, and reach the Mississippi river
at Cassville. This road when completed
will render unbounded facilities for al
parts of Iowa and Grant counties, to react
any market they desire, and especially tc
the bountifully timbered town of Riige.
way in this county il would BE- source
of unbounded wealth, When further de
velopments are made in reference to this
road, we will embrace the earliest oppor,
tunity to lay them before our readers.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-02-02
The Bonds.

We are sorry to find in the Mineral
Point Tribune, of last week, reassertion
of its favorite theory, that the judgment;o
the Supreme Court in the Board matter is
memorable, and is binding and efseaeious
even against the undivided sentiment of
the people 1t is true that courts can es-
tablish by their DEGREES and judgments the
relative rights of the parties, bat it must
be remembered that the courts have no
power to enforce their authority against
the very source from which they received
it, namely, the psopl: The people make
the courts, and aoithout the people the
courts would be powerless to enforce their
judgments. 1t Is conceded by the Su,
prems Court itself, that they have no 'au-
thority to enforce their judgment. against
the united opposition of the people; yet,
as between the parties there exists tinge
of equity that the people are not at liberty
to ignore, without doing violence to the
power Of the court which they themselves
have instituted. So long as the doctTine
of the potential mandates of the people
through the courts against themselves, il
persisted 10 by the Tribune, it can never
consent to.settle the bond question on any
other terms than full payment of the bonds.
principle, interest and costs.
But This idea is SO repugnant TO the SOW
ereign people of Iowa county, that il i,
spurned with contempt. The people Of
the county are willing TO do justice, and al
the same time maintain a 6rm consistency
by rendering due honor to the court, and
giving equitable relief 10 those heavy de
mands against them, and this relief is con
sidered by the Board of Supervisors whose
actions in the matter will BE- found in the
minutes Of their proceedings publishea in
the CHRONICLE last week.
To contend that the judgement can be
enforced against the people, is to contend
against reason, and to contend that the
overbrooding circumference Of the bonds
can be removed without some kind of Il
settlement is also unreasonable. The
bonds must be Cancelled or they will never
cease to be an incumbrance. They must
either be given up for nothing and can
celed, or bought at such low figures as viii
give satisfaction to the people, and what
those figures are, can easily be determined
at the next spring election, by the people,
when they come to vote for members of
she County Board.