davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-16
@'-~~@

PRIVATE advices from the Apache Agency at White Mountains, say Dr. Sonle, Indian Agent, has let 8 contract to Mir. Milligan to put up an Agency building, the job to be completed by the 2Oth instant. The same party has @ contract to put up good build ingS for the Indian chiefs, wherever on the reserve said chiefs want them. On the 8th the weather there was quite cold, and Agent Soulo had made arrangements for the purchase of blankets for the Indians under his charge, who are reported to be behav- ing themselves very well, and that the Agent is doing the right thing by them and the public too.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-16

WE hear c. H. Oury, formerly of Tucson, is elected to the legislative assembly in Maricopa county, and that the straight Democratic ticket was successful
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-16

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, B per square; in poetry, 8 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-16
Authorized Agents for The Citizen

L. P. Fisher, 20 and q New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco
 Schneider Grierson G5 Go. . Arizona City E, Irvine x CO.................... PhenlX
 II. A. BigelOw will receive and receipt for money for THR CITIZEN at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-16

BtStrcSS Advertisements ct Reduced Rates O1ice Solttb side Courthouse PlGza.
 JOHN W4SSON. PrODriet0r.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-16
Notice
yvvHE COLORADO STEAM NAY1G
 ton Compgny's

tIOn JOmplny
 Stean1Shfp New bern gswves San Francisco for mouth of Ool 3rado ri1er on drst of 'eTy monen, con, -s'Str,S S,I5na a in twelve (12) days from San r.,.,cis~o F. ..ilI, Agencies of the Company 6I0 t--'+ tI1-,. Street San Francisco, California a '&1'a 'A'i0 POLHAMUS, JR-,
 .,.aAgv General Superintendent
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-16
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
 -IS- PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
Subscriptfon Rates:
.Advertising Rates:

Twelve lines in this type, one sq.
 One square, ten lines, one time. co. .S3 U0 Each subsequent insertion. 50 Professional cards, per month. .. %
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-16

The following table presents the official Pima county Arizona legislative county
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-16

ELECTION returns from other coun- ties of the Territory were not received in time for use to-day.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-16

PRECINCT OFFICERs.-Last week we noted the choice of these officers ir Sonoita, Bosque, Tucson and Tres Ala mos precincts.
 In Gila Bend, F. II. Devertier re- ceived sixteen votes for Justice Of the Peace, and H. Kennedy fifteen fo1 Constable.
 In Sacaton. for Justice of the Peace, J. D. Walker received seven votes, and Peter Forbach five for Constable.
 In Adamsvillo, IT. B. Summers re- ceived thirty-one. B. IT. Paige fourteen, and J. R. Chambers four votes for Justices of the Peace, and E. 4. Bich- ard thirty-seven for Constable; and .Wm. Richard, $. B. Wise and Frank Griffin 38, 37 and 36 respectively for school trustees.
 In Florence, Wm. TuttIc received III, and ". H. McDonough 96 votes for Justices of the Peace, and M. Rodgers 79 for Constable
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-16

ON the departure of Major Dallas from Apache, Captain Geo. NJ. Randall, Company I Twenty-third Infantry, assune ed command.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-16

TIE San Diego Union of Nov. ' says McDonald < Company have just loaded l2-mule team with goods for Arizona, and that the firm has built ID quite trade with this Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-16
M. FISH & C O., MAIN ST, FLORENCE, A. T. " h oIesaIe a n q E ct0iI
 DEALERS IN General E8 8eFchandise.

vuAyF constantly on hand large and well selected stock of Dry Goods. Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Provisi0ns. Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco, Hardware, etc, which We will sell at the kery lowest prices.
 We have, also, Hay and Grain, constant jvon hand tc supply the Public 5-tf
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-16

THE Los Angeles News of Novem- Der l, has these two items of interest out this way:
 Yesterday morning Q party of min CTS left this city for the Wallapai min ing District, fully equipped and filled with Q determination to wrest from the earth the rich treasures which there lie buried. Tine late news from that quarter seems to have stimulated the emigration thither.
 MT. Geo Gleason, well and favor ably known in this city, has been nominated to represent Wellapai, Mo have county, Arizona, in the Terri torial House of Delegates.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-16

PRECINCTS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21
THE wARRANTFoRGER MYSTERY
z5Re Arrest of Cartwright G
Pleads Not Guilty
TEGE PLOT TRECKENS!
From the New Orleans Times. Oct. Il

From the New Orleans Times, Oct. II.
Detective Pierson yesterday arrested q
rarity named UTiah Cash, charged with be-
iug connected with the famous Cunningh4m
forgery case, in which James T. Cunning
n7m was charged with the forgery of 5000
$50 worth of Mississippi State Warrants.
1t viii be remumb errd that on the 10Th of
August last Cunningham was arrested in
Jackson, Mississippi, for calling Tor box
1t the Express office directed to "A Mr. Cart
wright. In care of James +. Cunningham.
Wnich box contained the said 100000 worth
si forged Mississippi state warrants, " hich
had been engraved in New York and sent
10 Jackson by Cunuiu2ham's brother. Thi,
broker WIS also subsequently, arrested. and
nu trial was convicted aud sentenced TO Sing
Sing for five years.
When CunninOham was arrested he was
asked who Car, wrig CHIT was, and stated THAI
ne was II gambler known by the NAME of
Uriah Cash. 1t is believed, however, by the
detectives that this statement ia false: for
Cunningham. knowing Cash to be a conf
dence man and short hand player, emily tried
to shoulder off, the business on Cash and
thus escape himself. However, dispatches
We're sent everywhere for Cash and he was
Yesterday arrested and locked up in the First
Precinct Station.
He there stated that Cunningham was q
Ssfrau9" aad his confession false, aud that
the only time he ever met Gu ming ham was
once when he wanted him To put lot Of
counterfeit money in a mans coat pocket
that he Cunningham might arrest him
ana so make name Tor himself "a detec-
tive, and TO get on the Whitley United
secret service.
| Detective Pierson. after pumping thu
| prisoner. also stated his belief that the state
! plent OF Cunningham was false. He will
| however. be held until requisition arrives
! from the Governor of Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21
A Love story.
From the sunday IN. j. Call

From the sunday IN. j. Call.
A few days since dead pigeon lay in
an alley leading from the upper part OF
Halsey street To Il stable. One by one
his companions came down from the roof
and strewed bits OF apples, grain, etc,
round the corpse, in preparation no
doubt, for the funeral. Ine dlsconso-
late widow stood mourning over her lord
in a very becoming manner. she would
not touch a morsel of the dainty fare
placed before her, but kept cooling sadly
for the loss of her mate. She wore her
weeds as a widow should, without osten-
tation Her head WAS covered with
black, collar of the same hue graced her
beautiful neck, and her polonaise was Of
the same funeral color. She laid her
head down quietly upon her dead mates
breast and the flock, out of respect for
her sorrow, withdrew. Then she retired a
few PAGES and fixed her bright, fearful eyes
tenderly upon the remains OF her loved
one. just then Il gay little rooster at
tired in a spotless suit of blue, with a
neat white cravat, came down from the
roof and fixed his sparklig eye npon the
sad but handsome widow. Then he
up piece of apple and holding it in his
bill, respectfully rendered it 10 her. A
gentle sigh ruffled the glossy plumage
upon the widows breast, and she tasted
Of the food while he held it. Then he
poured into her ear tones low and sweet,
and as full of consolation as those Captain
Cutie whispered through the keyhole to
Florence Dombey when he said: Poor
| WaPr drownded, amt he?" The widow
SHE'D off, looked at the corpse, and then
at the foppish young pigeon at her side.
Conscious of her beauty, she gave him a
sidelong glance of approval and then fell
| to picking grain. The Call reporter, who
claims to be somewhat familiar with the
ways of widows, decided that she was
won. He was not mistaken. The court
ship went on, and soon
THE funerel- baked m eats did coldly furnish
forth the marriage tables"
The happy pair, after feasting their
fill, scared joyously away up into the
blue ether, leaving the dead husband to
be cared for by hungry Thomas cat. No
words are needed to explain the moral of
this little story. For, as Jack Bunsby
| would say, 1.-The bearings of the OBSERVE
ton lies in the application on it
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21

ANDERSON EXTRA PROLIFIC COTTON.
7 here Is now on exhibition at Inc Pair
ONE specimens at q very beautiful aud
superior cotton. 1t took the premium ~
the AuguSfa ,Ga.y Fair. and al several 9th
ers, and will doubtless take the premium az
our Fair. I e staple at this cotton - long
and silky and very strong. II Is therefore
called s.long staple" though il Is not long
staple. or Sea Island Cotton, proper, but
would be classed in our market ~ superb
or quality of Orleans cotton. a are the
PeeIer aud Dixon cOttons. The most re-
markable feature OF this cotton is the short
ness of it's limbs, which do not average more
than six inches. 1t has less fol'@ge than
other varieties, which, with the shOrtness Of
it's limbs makes It peculiarly adapted TO
rich bottom land where it may be planted
In three feet, in rows ten inches
auart in the drill without dan
ger of bolls rotting. The bolls are
very large and they grow out from the
stalk and short branches two and three and
four at a place. It has from four to ten
Toe ks of cotton to the boil. Four out Of five
bolls are double, which gives the cot
ton very peculiar and beautiful appear
ance. One stalk of this cotton was discov-
cred by Or. T. L. Anderson, OF Washington.
WiIks county, Georgia, who has it upon ca
hbition at the Fair, and has been carefully
cultivated and improved by him until 1t ha-
reached its present high standard. Parties
can address DIR. A. as above.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21
R EgJ$kOS.
Meeting Of Confederate Soldiers
at Richmond.

Many officers and soldiers met in the Old
Capitol AT Richmond. Virginia - few days
a. O. most OF them of the Army Of Northern
Virginia. who constitute the association.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected President, General Fitz
Lee; Vice Presidents, General Ell. Johnson.
General j. A. Early; Treasurer, Major Rot
ert Stiles; - cretary, Sergeant George H..
Christian; Executive Committee, General
w. Ill. Payne, Sergeant J. V. l.. McCreerv,
Lieutenant John +. Lawtou. Major W, X.
Martin, Colonel Thomas IL. Garter.
The following letter was read from Pres
ident jefferson Davis:
MEMPHIS Tenn, October Il. 1872
General FltZ Lee:
My DEAR SIR regret that ii will not
be practicable Tor me to be present AT the
annual meeting OF the soldiers and sailors
of Virginia.
Proud OF their deeds and even confident
of the justice of the caus" tor which they
battied with so much gallantTy, fortitune
and patriotism, | am glad that the survivors
are annually To assemble and keep green in
their III .mDrcis the events in which they
acted.
With sincere regard and esteem, I am
your friend.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21
Times ReYcmEe@.

The N. Y. Tribune on the eve of the
election thus described Mr.. Greeley's po-
litical antecedents, under the head,
"To be needed and remembered"
Horace Greeley is a Republican, and new
er pretended to be anything else since Gin
1850 the Republican party VAS foreshad-
owed and then nodded by passing events
AS Republican, he for eight years resisted
the extension of slavery into the Federal
Territories. As a Republican, he was the
first to demand the Abolition of slavery AS
war measure. AS n Republican. he sup
ported the NIIIih. XIVth. and XIV Consti-
tutional Amendments, and still heartily
sustains them. As Republican, he has
ever insisted on the suppression of the ku-
klux outrages.
Two days after the foregoing was print
ed, the same Republican party" which
Mr.. Greeley built up, after turning its
blood hounds on him to murder his priv
ate and public reputation, took great
delight in repudiating him as candi-
date for the Presidency. The negroes
whom be as a lifelong Abolitionist boast
ed of having labored to set free, voted al
most solidly against him. And to touch
his sensibilities all the more, the party,
and particularly the Southern people
whom he had most intensely opposed,
heaped Goals of fire on his head, by Civ
ing him the only tangible support he re
ceived. They forgot all their wrongs
and in the sublimity of their magnanimi
ty only remembered that in the Presi
Dental canvass he stood pledged to thu
Equal Rights of ali classes and sections
and to reform the abuses of the reigning
/ Administration.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21
a FOUL Conspiracy TO DE.
PRIZE THE PEOPLE OF
LOUISIANA OF THEIR
RIGHTS.
1T SIGNALLY FAILS.
A Detautting Secretary Of State Removed,
and Col. Jack Wharton appoint
eg in has Stead.
WARIoTH TO THE RESCUE.
Froln the \. b. Eyening rime.. Of 1a1l Co.

From the n. y. Evening Times. of 18Th inst
- Day before yesterday the Returning
Board met, according to law, in the Gov
efiof once, 10 act upon the returns of the
Iate election There were present the Gov
erhor, Lieutenant Governor Pinchback
acting Secretary of State Heron, and SEN
ator Lynch.
Alter organizing, it was moved tnaf
Lieut. Gov. Pinehback. having been n can
didafe III the late election, was eligible 70
discharge the duties of mem Der of tb.. Re
turning Board. Lieut.. Gov Pinehbaek. ac-
quiesced IN this dec sion,on the presentation
% me opinion OF ChirI Justice Ludriino
Jhdt such Was the law, and then retired from
the b Jard.
a ike motion was made in regard to SEN
aIor And rsop. Thereupon, Governor
Ndrmoth suggested that as Senator AntIer-
son WAS absent, it would be better TO post
p 'nr acton IN his case until he could reach
lie city.
During the sitting, Senator Lynch declar-
81 ills purpose 10 be To reject ali the returns
rom the parishes and polls of the civ
which were charged to be fraudulent and H.
legal. IL d!d NOT need this iutimation 10
i1ut Governor Warmoth on his guard as u,
Vie infamous conspiracy which had been
c1ic1cLed to cheat this p.oti o. L:eir
nights, aud re- deliver Tia M To tie la a.,
OF the Customhouse cormoran'e. IL vas
!utiY prepared Tor their plot.
Accordingly when the Board met to-day,
present, Gov. WArnOth, Acting Secretary
Of stare Heron, and Senator Johu Lynch
the Governor, after the reading Of the min
GteS, presented the cert ii"ate OF Auditor
Graham showing that = citing Secretary OF
state Heron, being Il defAulter, he bad been
com PEELED 10y the constitution and law to
Suspend hm from the exercise OF his func-
sIoHs, on charges which would be enumrr-
ated To the Senate.
Accordingly, Secretary Of State Heron,
"a requested to " Ithdraw from the Board,
which tie did
Governor Warmoth next presented the
commission, and the evidence Of Ills quail
hratOns iOT the office. of (oI. Jack Whar-
u, a the successor of Gen. Heron.
Col. wharton was IN the aute-room, and
on icing sent for. promptly appeared and
took his seat in the Board,
Gov. NarmUth then proposed the name OF
+. IL Latch a. As substitute for Lieut.. Gov.
Pinchback. which motion was adopted by
the votes Gov. Warmoth and Secretary OF
State. Wharton Senator Lynch voting no
1t was further moved that Durant Da
Ponte he elected in place OF Senator Thorn
as Anderson. These nominations were
saOpted by the Board. whereupon Senator
lynch retired The Board being thus com
pieted, according 10 law, will proceed TO its
duties.
Thus has been foiled as foul and Infamous
a cons piracy as was ever concoctcd TO de-
fraud the people of their rights, and set aside
lawful and honest election.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21
61hicknsaw Connty.

HoUsToN, MISS, Nov. 6, 1872.
EDITORS CLARION: The Presidential cleo
ton passed off quietly in Chickasaw county.
Tuesday. | think the Grant ticket poiled
its fun strength, while the Conservative vote
of the county has fallen short of its real
strength, and am now OF the opinion that
the county has gone for Grant by majority
of from 200 to $50 votes; but have no doubt
in my own mind, that we can carry the
county in the State election next fall against
Radical misrule and corruption. The price
Of liberty is eternal vigilence;" then let us
ro into the fall conflict with renewed en-
ergy, determined to use all honorable means
to rescue the State from political thraidom
which can be done ii our people will but
make an effort. To this end, let US move on
in the nobly begun work.
Yours truly, WIN. D BATES
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21
FEMALE EDITORS.
Niss Middie Morgan, of the Ne1o York
Times


From the New York World, March 81
Miss Middle Morgan, of the Times, has
been widely photographed. The follow
ing sketch for Cincinnati paper gives a
fair idea Of this phenomenon
1t Is now some two years since the office
ming, by what appeared very much IiRgd
wild Irish girl. She applied to the meek
faced Horace for position on the staff OF
the moral Tribune. She talked horses TO
Horace She amazed him by her equine
knowledge, but twas no go, Horace didn't
want IA orse-editress. She then entered
into discussion with the farmer-edtOr
on the subject of carrots and cabbages.
Horace admitted that she had wonder
full knowledge of agricultural subjects,
but preferred to be his own editor in that
department. Failing to gain the position
she sought on the Tribune, the
lady's next visit was To the sun; bat Dana
proved as obdnrate MS Greeley, and she
/ had to beat retreat there. Finally she
was caught up by the Times, and made
/ agricultural editor OF thtt paper, and
/ here she has remained ever since. Her
/ department includes the reporting Of all
| the races and cattle shows throughout the
country, and she is always TO be met
/ AT these places. Ii j. curious sight t.
see, moving about among the sporting men
and reporters, the -trapping form o.
Middle Morgan. But she is not out OF
place, if knowledge 81 a subject can ca
pacitate one for place. She knows
more about horses and their diseases tlar
otenths OF the professional hor-emer
in the country. Middle, although giant
ess in form, has amost amiable and pleas
ing face, and is every inch The real lady
She has the one fault that seems 70 per
meate the entire feminine genus. 9h'
viii talk. and her conversation IS often
times voluminous, but then she is Away
SO thoroughly good-natured that on
never gets tired Of her tattle. She il
known and heartily welcomed at ever
race-course in the cotntry, and her report
of the contests in the turf in nOwise ial
behind those Of her sterner co-laborers II
the editorial field.
middle" is understood to be the OLD
Irish diminutivc for Mary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21
Tn. Tex.. PnciGc Railroad.

gentleman lately arrived from Texas,
nj st. Louis, reports great activity IN con
s,r,,.tion along the lire of the Texas Pacific.
Eive bundred miles are already under con-
tract, and a large force of taborers has been
assembled. Contractors are employing ne
gro. labor. but General Dodge has arranged
on the part of the company for force OF
thusand Chinese, and these are eXpeete9i ~. "
lie ,tronnd the present month. The line
under contract is that part of the main stem
from Marshall west to Fort Worth ana
branch north from Marshall 20 a point OPP
posite Fulton. Arkansas, and thence weSsff-
l. =, rln xvest main stem near Fort Worth.
and will proceed during the winter.
The Jefferson (Texas) Times says thar the
work on the road is lively and progressing
Graders are busy on all parts OF tue llae'
contracts are being let cnd ali avai,ao1 p IA
hor il pressed into service.-Mobiie Reg
lister.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21
This looks like retribution.
Another Of the Warrant Gang
Caught.

1t will be seen by reference TO our
news columns that Cartwright, to. whom
the box of forged warrants, etc, were ad-
dressed, has been caught in New Orleans.
He says that he knew nothing of it. and
that it was an unwarranted use of his
name. 1t is very probable that his state
ment is true. Swami, the big villain,
who walked our streets boldly for
DAYS after the arrest of Cunningham,
has not yet been arrested, and the State
authorities do not appear to be making
any extraordinary attempt at securing
him. About two weeks before the close
of the late canvass, the Sheriff of this
CHinds) county, heard of his where
abouts and made application at the Ex-
ecutive Office for a requisitiOn Tor Swami,
but our Accidental Governor was not at
tending to the business he is paid to
perform, at that time being engaged sise-
where The consequence was that Swami
made his escape.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21
Cors. "a, s,tr.een Cents a Bu-hel.

Corn at fifteen cents a bushel is just
row one of the chief grievances of Illinois
and Iowa. We would annihilate time
aud space between it and ourselves very
soon Il we could. What sn advertise
ment on behalf of our country for enigra-
ton from Europe that one line about
cheap corn would be A land of milk and
honey is poor spot compared with that
of corn ut fifteen cents a bushel.' Corn
is dainty and palatable food in itself, but
1t is also the best of all materials for max
lug through the animal process, pork beef
aud mutton, to say nothing of many
other indispensable articles. And beef
and mutton in England just now are sell
ing at shilling sterling. about twenty
eight cents a pound. Farmers used to
say it took ten pounds of corn to make a
pound of pork. For beef or mutton, half
as much corn, with prairie grass etc, would
probably suffice - Buffalo Courier.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21
A PICTURE

Through heathcr, mos. and u.ffr..
We wnt dcIcf I. SUNNI. p .........
And. needing srHrce hr uH. voiced
We're glad, b,lause v.t we're f... r....
And. when the MONDAY -uG wH- I.r.
A purple rock gave shelter COOL
Where, hidden FROM fhe summer ...u.
And fiecked with shadow, lay uuu..
II seemed jewel, bright SET dIm.
Wttferns bali -trove 10 cover De
Enticed hy thyme. about fhc Uru
The wild bees murmurcd owes j.
And this the wishiug-WcIi." SIZE cried.
"Wherp they who drink 4 boon ..E
crave; :"
And, knreuuL tarre, Hle spell -la .E...
And though she smiled, hlr rr..
grave.
small bands togo her liglr.Y nr.s...
From the ,HuI spring -., iI".| ...
And hall lu ca.ue-.. .a.. .. |....
size offered Wr tHe r... cup.
And IN the pool bier .H".a ...Hs.-
A picture ne'cr O.. t. .|rE.t--
Sweet eyt- and falling .... .u frame
OffoXglONo aud fnrEt,-ue-rui.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21
The ssVhanksEfvfng' NTocl<ery.
From the n. Y. Tribune.

FROM the n. l.
We have not thought il worth while TO
criticise the National Thanksgiving Proc
Iamation, but other newspapers, we observe
do not specially admire it. The Roxbury
{Mass) Gazette for instance, doesn't see
why the people shonld be invited Ito praise
Cod becalse the Government is their crea-
ture. when the Government is engaged in
violating the freedom of elections by the
encouragement OF repeating, ballot box
stuffing, and false registration. Nor does
this newspaper see what special cause for
Gratitude there is when the execution Of
the laws against men charged with criminal
offenses is made 10 depend upon their par
tisan action at the polls" Thank God for
me- is rather a steep general order even for
a ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
May We not hope that our Southern
churches will refrain from participation
in this sacrilege and mockery to which
they have been invited?