davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-21
PerpIexing.


Some things are always uncertain
and consequently perplexing. Not
among the least of these may be
properly ranked the status and III
tentions Of the Democracy. Their
exact position is as difficult to de-
temine at any one period as it is
to keep track of the political Situa-
tion of poor Mexico. All we know
of Mexico is, she is in state Of
anarchy and that is about as much
as we know about Democracy. I'M
mediately after the results of the
Cincinnati Convention were known,
the East aud South, especially the
latter, seemed to be highly pleased
with the ticket and platform, and
although many Western and Slope
Democrats were quite cautious, they
were not very outspoken, and the
general drift was towards All i'll
dorScment afer.a-while. A little
later, however, and some journals
which were at first rather inclined
to adopt, came out emplia'i'ally
against "White Hat" and it began
to look again as if the Democracy
were intending to go it alone. The
speech of Dan VOORHEES, in Con
gress and the growing lukewarm-
ness Of some Of tie prime movers
in the possum movement, seemed
to have produced this subsidence.
Now, the indications are in favor
of an Endorsement again Within
a few daysa number Of State Demo-
cratic Conventions lave instructed
for the Greeley ticket 7'he tide
has set in again briSkly, and it does
look as if Democracy will surely
take quarters aboard the Cincinnati
craft. We believe they will, though
there may be several Gibbs and
flows before the Baltimore Conven-
ton meets. The drift is in that d.
rection sure, just at this writing
Our neighbor will certainly blow
that Greeley-Brown toot horn
Certainly he will Co-rect.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-21

one-third of the children are b,m
illegitimate. Many of the poor Of
Belgium toll from year to year, liv-
Ing upon the cheapest of food, en-
during the sevcnst hardShips, never
having time for recreation. This
is true also of the poor in other
couutries of Europe. They toll
from generation to generation, from
twelve to fourteen hours per cay,
live in Ignorance and destitutlon,
and diving leave a like inheritance
of poverty to their children. While
this is true of the poor, however,
tie paraphcFualia and extravaganza
of the titled, tie luyuries aud shows
of the lordly and crowned, are fully
maintained. What a commentary
is this on the selfshncss and heart
lessless of monarchy? 1t is to be
hoped that tie strikes and labor
agitations now occurring in Eu-
rope, as we'll as in our own country,
may result in greatly improving
the condition Of tie laborer every
where.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-21

HORACE CHALLENGES THE PEIN-
TIERS, While Alfred Livingston was
foreman OF the TibRne composing
room they took down the stove in Mr..
Grecley's old-tashioned. dingy sane
tum, where he was wont to sit on
very low chair, with his chin resting
on a very high desk. The stove-ripe
had gone straight through tile ceiling,
and after its removal no provisions
had been made for closing the hole.
Above, in the composing-room, We're
three printer's stands e1ui-distant from
the hole. Printers are proyerbially
tobaeco-chewers; these three were to-
bacco-clewers extraordinary Having
covered the floor with tobacco-iuicc,
they alternately endeavored to spit
down through the stoye-pipe hole,
using 1t as q target. 1t was a Warm
May day. Mr.. Greeley sat underneath
and, Worn out with his labors. had fall
en- into gentle and innocent slumber.
lie had on white waistcoat and q
clean shirt. His dreams were sudden
ly disturbed by pattering on his fore
head. lie awoke, half blinded with
the nicotine visitation, and seeing his
waisteoat and shirt solid Herewith,
and suspecting the source from which
it came, he started upstairs at a gait
that would have startled Startle. fhe
printers, hearing him approaching,
and fearing trouble, scampered to
other parts OF the composing-roonI.
Mr.. Greeley appeared on the scene In
the character of the 'sGladiator, ~
shouted, with on outbust of profanity
that gave q sulphurouS oder TO tie
apartment: "By ! where Is the man
that spit down that hole? | can lick the
man that did it. Where is he?"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

|
OF the Alabama claims met at noon
on the 18th, at the Hotel de Villa,
Geneva. All the members were
present as follows: Count Sehlops,
representing the King of Italy, Pres
itlent of the Court; Charles Fran.
els Adams, arbitrator Oh part of the
United States; Alexander Cock
burn, representing Great Britain;
Jacob Stemptlin, the Swiss Gov
ernmcnt /; and Baron Ditiguba,
of Brazil. Summaries of proof and
arguments in support of the case Of
England aud the United States,
were furnished to the arbitators by
the respective agents of the two
countries, Lord 7tnteraen and j. G.
Davis. Court Of Arbitration soon
after adjourned to Monday next at
PIP. VI. Further than as above
stated, the proceedings OF the Til
bunalare secret.
The Government of France has
completed draft ola Postal Con-
vention with the United States, and
Minister Washbun has invited
France to join the emigrating Con-
gress, to be held at Washington.
\ Protestant Synod in session at
Paris passed through discussion
which resulted in a schism in the
Church. Guizot, leader of the Or
thodox party, maintained the au-
thority of the Scriptures, while Rev.
NJ. Coquercll, leader of the liberal
party, justifies certain resolution S in
relation to the divinity of resurrcc-
ton Of Christ. The liberals de-
INJURED, at which the orthodox ma
Ijority withdrew from the Synod.
A bill was being prepared in tie
Federal Council at Berlin on the
11th, providing for the expulsion Of
all Jesuits from Germany, even
though natives.
Unexpectedly on tie 10th inst,
the British Embassy presented to
Emperor William, as arbitrator nn-
der the Treaty of Washington, their
answer to the American case OH the
San Juan boundary question. Min
lister Bancroft submitted q replica
ton on the 10Th. Both parties lave
requested a speedy answer.
A treaty giving Germany the
working control OF Luxembourg
railways has been signed by France
and Germany. The Germans are
never to use tie roads for transport
ing munitions Of war.
Gen. Sherman was in Vienna,
Austria, on the 18th, and was pre-
scnted to the Emperor.
Newspapers Of Spain state a Goa
lition of Carlists aud Internationals
are forming.
The Waldo's Fair was opened at
Copenhagen by King Christian on
the 18th inst.
The famine in Persia is represent
ed as worse than ever.
Garibaldi is growing old very
fast. He now can walk only with
the help Of crutches; his tingersare
distorted by rheumatism, and he
looks as if he never again would be
able to leave his residence, except
in a litter. lie is still cheerful in
spite of his crippled state, and his
face has preserved its fresh color
and genial expression.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-21
the Reason.
where.

Brown Of the Uemocrdt says the
reason why the last election was
carried by the Republicans, was be-
cause "falsehood, Misrepresentation,
bribery, intimidation, false promises,
trickery," ETC., were usedl in every
county. lie says saloons were par
chased, hotel keepers, manufactur-
inc establishments, etc, were bought
up, and so on and so forth. Accord
ing to this, Democracy were on a
regular "scll out" A few weeks
ago, from Browns own paper, one
would Lave supposed that the
"Dcmocratic KIans' were too puri-
tanic in their virtue to be bought
and sold like oxen in the shambleS;
but, alas ! it would seem that the
influence Of the almighty dollar has
been too much for tlcir integrity.
They have gone down before it like
corn-stalks before the hurricane. No
wonder our susceptible ne!ghbor
grumbles and weeps. TO think his
brethcring in the faith should be SO
inconsiderate of his feelings. Of
course 10 Democrat by progressive
enlightenment can change his polit-
zeal principles! 10 matter how
strong his convictions may become
that the positions occupied by the
Democracy are wrong and those oc-
cupied by the Republicans areright,
he must not yield to those conyic
tions. If lie does, according to
Brown, he has been Subsidized,
purchased" Brown is well quail
fed to tell how this changing from
one party to another is brought
about. lie knows how it is himself.
There was a time, we are informed,
when he blew the editorial bellows
for a Republican organ in Iowa;
but now his wind initiates q Demo
cratic. Of course the motives
which induced him to change were
satisfactory to his sense of honor. If
be were honest, what right has he
to impugn the motives OF Democrats
in this State for changing I? Should
he not give them as much credit
for honesty as he claims for him
self? And then there is this about
it: If bribes were given in this
State, the man who takes bribe is
just as much deserving of condemna-
tion and execration asthe man who
gives one, ifnot more 50; and in the
wholesale charge which our neigh
Dor makes, he reflects equally as
hard upon his own party as he does
upon the Republican party.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-21

Michigan men are fast getting to
be tie best horSe-raisers in the
Union.
Greeley is very sanguine of cleo
ton.
Ex-rebel Postmaster General,
Reagan is a Greeley man.
William IT. Seward has pro-
nounced in favor of Gen. Grant.
The personal expenses Of the
Grand Duke to the United States
were about 100000.
Thirty-seyen Republican papers
of California are for Grant.
Professor Agasscz and party at
last accounts were in Patagonia.
They had discovered oysters a foot
in diameter.
Serious trouble from the labor
movement was threatened at Ber-
lin on the 10th.
Gen. Sickles las gone to Madrid
to present his letters of recall. No
successor will be appointed until
several matters in controversy, in
the liberation Of DR.. How
ard, have been adjusted.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-21

Rev. J. J. Thompson, formerly
pastor OF the Methodist Chapel at
Cincinnati, now of Leavenworth,
was fcarfully gashed with a hatchet
by young man named Bauer, in
the former place, whose sweet
heart Thompson is said to have
kissed on leaving her fathers house.
He lies 10 a critical condition.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-21

The Richmond (ya.) Wig is
very jubilant in its support Of Gree
ley. It says: "In our deliberate
Judgment, the election of Mr.. Gree
ley, under existing circumstances,
would be a thousand fold better,
both for the South and the North,
than that of Jefferson Davis him.
SELF"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-21

The Boston Jubilee opened on
18th in the afternoon with a prayer,
after which Mayor Castor made a
speech OF welcome. Gen. Banks
delivered the Inauguration address,
and was frequently applaudcd. The
first performance was Old Hun
ded, by a full chorus of sixteen
thousand voices, an orchestra Of fif-
teen hundred pieces and the grand
organ.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-21

An exchange says /: Speaking Of
the Republican party, Senator Sum-
ner said: 81 stood by its cradle; let
me me not follow It's hearse." Con-
sent. The vigorous infant has no
notion Of dying at present. If Mr..
Sumner desires to wrap the drapery
of his couch about him and make
a cold body Of himself, the infant
aforesaid will give him a first-class
funeral on short notice.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-21

The Hcra!a's London special
says Bombay telegram contains
information from Arab sources that
Livingston is well, and that Stanley
is at Ujijiji and is coming to the
coast with Livingstone. From let
tiers it appears that Livingstone had
travcrsed to north end of Lake
Zaragameryaka on his way from
Moniyurna to Ujijiji, where obtain
ing stores, he returned to Unydun-
demende. He refuses to leave the
country, intending to explore an
underground path between lakes
Unyamende and Nyassa.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-21

A little son Of Mr.. Herrin, near
Salem, fell from a gate post on
last Friday and broke his leg.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-11

The people Of Texas are more ex-
cited over the location of the State
capital than over the approaching
presidential election. The State is
certain for Greeley and Brown, and
all the Inhabitants consider that they
have to do is to 60 through the form
of expressing their preference at the
polls. But the problem as to
whether or not Houston, or Austin,
or Waco is to be the seat of govern
ment for the State is one of those
open questions that stir the blood of
the eager contestants. So hot has
become the struggle that, to use
homely proverb, 1.-The pot has called
the kettle black and thereby added
fuel to the flames. A Galveston pa
per started it by giving as reason
why Houston should not be chosen,
that it was subject to yellow fever.
Whereupon Houston replies that
Galveston is the very home and
cradle of that disagreeable disease,
and not only has it itself. but gives
it to its neighbors And Houston
says, further, that if it has the yellow
fever, it will give it to both Austin :
and Waco, SO it will. It retorts, in
the third place, that it will not have
the fever any more any way. just to
spite Galveston, as it considers the
conduct of the latter city outrageous.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-11
TAKE WARNING!

TlNHE v. T. r. X. co. ARE ANXIOUS TO
L take due precaution against accidents and
,ss Of life resulting from the running of theiI
traias; aud they take this method of warning pa
rents and guardians against the dangers attending
tue too <omR1on practice Of children playing about
<.oir cars and locomotives. Those having in charge
tae bu8ipess OF the COMPANY find it impossible to
psksUApE boys. no frequent the termini and stop
piLg places u the ad from climbing upon the
cars and engines: and they will feel themselves
Obliged to resort to more decided measures II these
annoyaucss are continued Recent accidents
snich are wholly ascribable to the careleNness Of
vossnns ia jumping and oH the cars when il
n aofiou should be warning ASoRgh in themselves
". " YERINGT0K. SSperintsndent
Rsust -, 1879.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-11
Terms OF Subscripttons :
AMERICAN FARMING.

Lord Walsingham, who has lately
passed several months in the country,
presided recently in England at an
agricultural dinner, In responding
to the toast of his health, Lord Walls
ingham alluded to the labor question,
observing that he found no fault
with the energy and spirit displayed
by agricultural laborers in leaving
their homes and going to some con-
siderable distance if necessary, so
long as they were under the impress
sion they we're doing the best they
could do for themselves and family.
But he believed that in this instance,
as in many other similar cases, they
had been misled. He thought that
when the present temporary prosper
itv ceased. and when wages in the
northern districts were lowered, they
would find themselves turned adrift
and thrown upon their own resources,
and they might then regret having
left their homes where they were I'M
doubtedly better looked after than
they ever could be among a much
larger and buslerpopu!atlon AlIud-
ing TO his visit to the United States,
Lord Walsingham said that in the
Eastern States farming was carried
TO the highest pitch of perfection,
and in some of the Southern districts
through which he passed there were
some very luxurient crops of corr on
both sides of the railway. By com
he meant Indian corn. In California,
again. in the beautiful valley drained
by the Sacramento. the results
achieved proved that farming was
we'll understood. Wheat. barley, |
oats, hops, and vines were all grown
there in great perfection, and the
climate was so extremely favorable
to farming that the grain always
ripened. 1t could be i'm
mediately shipped after it was cut,
without any fear whatever of heating.
Wild oats made excellent food for
stock and horses in California:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-11

OFFICE Rails Brick Building, Second |
street, opposite the Capitol.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-11
GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE

,UNuE BOOKS OF REGISTRATION FOR THE
General Election to be held on Tuesday, No
vembor S. 1872, are now open At my otice, and
will remain opon until MONDAY, October p,
1872. at o'clock p. m of that day.
klCH'D h. PARKINSON,
Ex x-Ofhcio Registry Agent for Carson Precinct.
Ormsby County. ~. ri se2'-td
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-18
NOtice.

THE COLORADO STEAM NAVIGA- | tion Company's
 Steamship Newborn Leaves San Francisco for mouth of Col orado river on first of every month, con- meeting with river boats. Freight landed at Yuma in twelve Q2) days from San Francisco. Agencies of the Company 61O Front street, San Francisco, California; Yuma and Ehrenberg, A. T.
 J. POLHAMUS, JR., UD-ly:: General Superintendent.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-18
E, N. FISH & CO.,, MAIN ST, FLORENCE, A. T. W h O1eSale a nd R etail
 DEALERS IN General Merchandise.

HAVE constantly on hand large and LII well selected stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco, Hardware, etc., which we will sell at the very lowest prices.
 We have, also, Hay and Grain, constant ly on hand tc supply the Public. 5-tf
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-18
Authorized Agents for The Citizen

T. p Fisher San Francisco Schneider Grierson G Co.,. Arizona City
 H. A. Bigelow will receive and receipt fDr money for TBR CITIZEN at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-18
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
 -IS- PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

Subscription Rates: One Copy, one year, So W One Copy, six months ooo Single numbers "o
 Advertising Rates:
 Twelve lines in this type, one sq. One square, ten lines, one time. ....S3 OO Each subsequent insertion. ....-.-.- 5O Professional cards, per month. ....:. 5oo Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, S3 per square; ill poetry, 8 50 per line.
 w. Business Advertisements at Redatced Rates Office in mortheast corner of' Congress Hll5 BlocE.
 JOHN WASSON, PrOprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-18

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-20
BACON & RIG-zv.

MEssRS ANDREWS IS Co.--GEyTs This. Is o
certify that hayeuse9 one OF GATES BACK SCC
IIoN ritENtNP0RS, on the Lee u Iii blend
Lease Economic Iili, and would rot do witAout
ii at any prce, a. it VIII do all md more than il il
recomm2nded TO do. I'd ! can cleelfully recon-
mend i 10 nil Oil Operators who have any Back sue
ton Wels.
Yours, &c.
Jouy MYERS.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-20
Another Valuable Eglyeyn-
TtnFs.

GATES BACE-SUCTION PEEVENTOR FOR
OH WELLS. poteutcd Angus: IL, l51l, which en-
irey prevents the irgrcs Of air in oil wells, Willie
the tubing Is being drawn. Itiso well known fact
10 oil operators, that rpon wells where Gas Pump.
are used it is nccessa TO preserve As nearly per-
feet vacuum n possible and that . air should be
let INTO the we'll at any time when 1t can possibly
be avoidaai consequently, whenever the tubing is
drawn tr IN well IL is the cause Of great injury to
1t, a. the suns box being Jen neces sarily open
cd, the air Immediately rushes bach between the
tubing and casing, into the well going into de oil
rock and cas veins, and COZ scQnently causin. the
oil and gas 10 rush back to a great distance. So
much 50, that it almost always takes several DAYS
ater pumping is resumed for well to be brought
back to its former condition. and ofcntimos it takes
seyosl weeks and quite frequently wells have been
almost compet y ruined BY the air Geia. thus let
in while drawing tubing
The BACK.SUCIIuN pNEVENTUR j. attached
TO The st-liar box 0ul works IN such a war thlt #
completely s'luts up the space between the srinaa
box and t1bih1 SO enectUay that not p irticle ol
air can get through al any time While tho tabina is
being drawn and replaced. ltsuppios want !oun
iei AID is, without question, one Of tie most val
liable intentions Of the day to those eor,red in le
oil business. 70 well should be without it. "a it OF
len times saves ten times lis cost by once using.
- IT is maauiactured atthe FOUNDRY AND
MACHINE SHOP Of ANDREWS II co. TIDI-
OU FE "A, and for 81 @ By Hardware Dealers.
Ii9ionte Pa, March % 1879 -taw 3n ...
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-20

=. M. Petten.in ~ Co. ~
|rk Row, New York, and Geo. p. Rowcll & Co.,
Adverising Agents, are the sole agents for ne Pc.
tOlenm Centre DAILY RECORD in that city. Ad-
ertisers in that city are requested 10 leave their
iivors with either of the above houses
H-COE, WETHERILL & co. Adver-
Using Agents, Philadelphia, are duly authorized
Agents for the RECORD in that city.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-20

Coughs and Colds. The Druggists sayit cures them
all.
Asthma. The relief and cures OF it are marvel
ous.
Bronchitis. Every sufferer will find relief and
Crre.
Throat Aim ntg require only a few doses. 4.tt
Lung Diseases. LAS cured cases pronounced in
Curablc
Debility. 1t rcnovates ard inviaorates the sys
ton,
Liver Complaint. Most effective regulator of this
0rgan.
Dyep4psia Its healthy action on the stomach
cures Il. I'D.
Apperiz r. 1t is health-giving and appctite-re-
storMg
Urinary Organs. Action on them is marked and
nit. GRO ori's WINE OF TAR is rich
in tbs medicinal qualities of Tar, combined with
vegetabe Ingredients OF uudoubted value. which
| make II UNSURPASSED, not ony for the complaints
enumerated. but it rapidly restores ex.
haJisIad sIrcugiI Ia, eleauses the stomach,
laXes the Liver and puts them to work causes the
food to digest, and makes pure blood and begets
viyacity appreciated by both soundaud ick lfy0u
are afflicted in any way. We know If you try the
I.is-gtVinE tonic properties of DR..
Crooks Wine II Tar you viii add your testimony
TO lis great value in correcting any ills tht flesh is
heir to PrCnared only by OLIVER CROOK u
CO Sold by Druggists everywhere.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-20

R5-Sivcr Palace Sleeping Cars on Night ExprQsg
trains both ways between Pittsburgh and CORY.
J. LAWRENCE, Genl Supt.
THOs. NJ RING Asst Supt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-20

NEssIs ANDr7TS & CO.--lIavug thIrurh'v
tested he utiNtF Of OATES BACK SUCTION
PIEEENIO.t, we consider taem ole Of tie most
Useiul inventions over made for oil VOLS AID we
mink we are capable Of iuigi'g of them, having
N re on our wells " can now d aw bag, and
N.'h thet ere replaced the wells produoa the same
a. b lore drawing, thus showing tie Pr.y,It5r
eHsc,uaAy prevents all iHL.,ss Vi air
You respectfully ..
RApnN 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-09

The most active and iar-seeing business
men in the country are for Grant and
Wilson. They see that tie whole coun-
Try is in a state of neXampled prosperity
Every department OF industry is flourish
ing Labor and the products of labor find
a ready and profitable market. Money is
abundant without being redundant. The
wise financial policy of the government
has operated as an effective check upon
unregulated speculation without produc-
ing such contraction Of the currency rs
TO embarrass legitimate enterprise. Pub
lie and individual credit never was more
healthy, and industry was never more sat-
isfactorily and abundantly rewarded.
They are satisfied with things as they are,
and dread the effect that Greeley's cleo
ton would have. All shrewd business
men of Maine will vote and work to-day
for Perham, As the best thing to aid Grant
and Wilson.