davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-08

THE Common Council met on the 18th ultimo, at which meeting ther report of the Mashal relative to enforcing the Dog ordi- nance and abating nuisances, was received and placed on file. Accounts amounting to S24 50 were audited. The Recorder was authorized to purchase record book for entries relative to land titles under the late survey.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-08
Shaving Saloon!

NEAR THE CUsToM-HoUsE.] WORK IN THE BEST STYLES AT w reasonable rates, such as
 Shaving,
 ShampoOing,
 Hair Cutting. 1tf SAM'L BOSTICK.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-08

hUR STOCK Having been selected with Ogreat care by one of the firm, and with Special reference to this market, we are Confident that we can sell our goods as
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-08
CHEAP IF NOT CHEAPER

than any other House in the Territory. We are therefore certain that as to quality and adaptability to the wants of the coD munity our stock is unsurpassed.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-08

DEPARTURES during the week were |: General Elliott, General Tidball, Lieuten- ant Robinson and pr. Brierly, for San Francisco; Colonel Crittenden and wife, Colonel Royall, Colonel Leib and wife, Captain Taylor and wife, Lieutenants Rockwell and Edgerton, and F. L. Austin, for Grant; Lieutenants Ross and Bourke
 Francis A. Crook, and Thomas Moore, for Prescott; Captain Smith and wife, and Lieutenant Whitman, for Crittenden.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-08

For these reasons we respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage, feeling assured that our goods and prices cannot ail to give entire satisfaction.
 FULLY, OCHOA & co.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-08

THE scholars at St. Joseph's Academy were examined yesterday in the following studies: In English-reading, orthog- raphy, grammar, mathematics, astronomy and arithmetic; in Spanish - reading, grammar, geography and arithmetic. A large number of citizens were present to witness the recitations, and all seemed highly pleased with the progress the scholars have made and the excellent sys- tenn and good order to be seen in every department of the school. The good Sisters have overcome all obstacles and have succeeded in establishing a school credltable to any country. It is their in- tention to give public exhibition the last of this month
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-08
Will give 6, I2 and Is months time

The water from these ditches can be taken to public lands unoccupied at tri- fling expense. Also, for sale on co1nmis- sion, one ranch under cultivation. with water right in the Swilling Canal. Terms easy. Will give any information possible by letter or otherwise.
 VIM. A. HANCOCK
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-08

WATER RIGHTS FOR SALE TN THE PRESCOTT DITCH. SALT RIVER DITCH, And other bitches in Salt River
 Valley. FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH. or on terms to suit purchasers.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-08
TO THE BLIC.

ME take this method of respectfully w announcing to our friends and 1 the citizens of Arizona in general, that we have just received,
 and are now open
 ing
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-08

TIE Public School was opened on Monday for a second term. All the scholars are in attendance that the room will hold. There is pressing need for a new school house-not one third of the scholars that ought to be in school can be accomodated. We hope our public spirited citizens will take hold of the matter and build a house that will be creditable to the place and that will afford opportunities for all to attend school.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

isE M pgIOR no REMOVING o OUR
nav store We wish TO reduce our 's 70 open
for the FALL TRADE with entire,y F = e.s'a
GOODS. To accomplish this we have inaue sne :.
rrpat reductions ON our entire stock Of DRY doutS
and NOTIONS as will induce all to take advaptsss
of our GRAND CLosING-oUT SALE.
FuIl-width UNBLEACHED sHEETING at sssSf
Fine fun yard-wide UEBLEACHED sHEEIiNu
Mt l2sc.; rno,,
ANDROsCOGGiN and FRUIT OF The Loolu
BLEACHED COTTON at a shilling per yard
DAYOI, MILLS COTTON, superior to all other
makes, at lsc.;
wANsUTTA BLEACHED COTTON at l0c. per
yard: - ,0,. ror
Good article of DOMESTIC BINGHAM at l2sc.;
FRENcH-wovE WHALEBoNE coRsEis' al
. s ~ is n. Sa T.. CORSET ut 81 worth $3.50:
Large HON QOl'' l : 1t sh'i'' w.
FRiNGEU NAPKINS at 6Oc. dozen: ,
RUSSIA DIAPER. pure linen. ut Sl.5oa piece
X m CI OWES at s5c.. formerly sold III II ,
Really good WHITE COTTON Hosf III l-ac'
Those r STYLISH GENTLEH1EN's LINEN COLLARS
are being sold M 75c per dozen cool, =,
There Is still good assortment left III our stoch VI
LADIES Sc AXIS and TIES: 800,
Good four-guarter WHITE MATING at 1'c' pei
snnSs rtu RED-CHECK MATING at ooc. per yard
Ne can't enrllnerate all the bargains We nave ou
| display them TO 'n''e ''''i LEVY BROTHERS.,
1913 aud 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

A PRINCE WIpowER.-This young noble.
man, who sailed on August 18th from the
island of st. Thomas for New York. is the
second cousin of Ernest H., the Duke OF
SaXe-Coburg and Gotha, and he is also
grandson of Louis Philippe, late King of the
French. Louis Augustus Maria Eudcs.
Duke of SAKE, was born August 8, 1915, and
married December ID, 1854, the Princess
Leopoldina, second daughter of Don Pedro
H., Emperor of Brazil. His wife died Feb.
ruary !, 1871, leaving four sons, the eldest
OF whom is six years old, and is the heir pre-.
sumptive OF the throne of Brazil, as the
Princess Isabella, eldest daughter of Don
Pedro H., and married to the Count d'Eu,
has no children. The Duke of SAKE is Ad
miral of the Brazilian navy, Willie his bro
ther-in-law, also grandson of Louis Phil
lippe, is Marshal of the Brazilian army, un.
der whose leadership the recent campaign
against Paraguay WAS brought to IL successful
conclusion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

TIE JUGGLERY OF THE STRAIGnT-OUTs.-lt
is distressing to see gentleman of good re-
pute ard honorable character lowering him.
self in society to level with men he once
scorncd. But once amongst the unscrupulous
it is not astonishing to see him acquiescing in
their tricks ands pretences. When man
falls amongst the disreputabc he must eX'
pect to be governed by them.
So we see that the jugglery of the pre-
tended straight-out movement Is the work OF
the least respectable portion of those COM
posing it. 1t is hypocritical and nIercenary
as-considered with the views that control the
PoMERoYs and such like; and its mysterious
nature is readily explained when we con-
clude that it is gotten up in the interest Oh
GRANT. All the straight-out sophistry ana
thunder is sent out from the GRAST-Radical
mailing and franking engine in Washington,
and the material aid of Observation-Disclosures
is no doubt given to help on the sc Blatant }"
DuNCASs and PoMERoys.
Their game is nevertheless kept up with
out protest on the part of the more respectl-
BILE gentlemen who have unfortunately be.
come entangcd with them. They have had
their little meetings in hotels and bed CHAM
bers, and published their manifcstos to the
world as if their numbers entitled them to
any consideration whatever. And now they
arc to have their convention in Louisville,
unfrr the AUSPICES of that restless nobody
BLANroN DUNCAN.
What is this all for? Does the reader re-
member any parallel to these movements of
this snail and wholly uninllucntiai body OF
men. Who stimulates them? What do
they hope to gain? What good can they
do:
One would suppose that decent respect
for the orionions of the American pubic
would induce such small body Of men to
keep silence and leave the great question OF
the day to their countrymen. But they have
neither sense of propriety nor wisdom.
SO far is the little body of "straight" inn
pruclicabcs is concerned, they could do no.
thing, and were it not That they have Interior
views of doing injury to the Liberal, by III
weighing unsuspccting persons into GRANT 5
camp they would long since have given up
their conventions and their capcrs. But 1t
is necessary TO play the LITTLE game Of Jug
glery to gull the unSllspccting.
It would be honorable and manly in COM
parison if these people would throw Oft the
thin and deccilful disguise which so poorly
conccals their object. and come out at once
for GRANT and his cruel tyIannics and per-
solutions. That will he the end OF their
aticctution of all political virtue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

and thus placed BY his aashersi n-lass, PC mas
continued. through fraud and through q tne
votes Of negroes drilled az slaves, 70 govern
that unfortunate State to this day. ne mas
robbed the State and befouled her puolie
places by practices hardly betting the tenn
pies of vice. Thus it is that bigotry, cor
ruption. and vice, sustained by ruthless
greed for power and gain. have dlsgfaeea "a
The annals of this so-c,Iled Republic until
the blacklist pages of history are eScelled IN
horror and depraYity.
win the people of the United States longer
tolerate this species Of national Outrage and
shame? We believe not. November will
tell the true story whether we are fit for self
government or not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

A SUMNER SrRINGs-GoISG BoUE.-Wc have
received from MeSSrS. WEST JOHNSTON
"S;,ratoga 1901 by ELI PErKI:s. Illus
tratcd by LuMLEY. From the press OF >IlEL'
Don & CO.. New York. This will be pleasant
reading for the fiShiomLlcS. 1t is satrical
humorous, and grotcSqlr. ELI PERKINS lEl>
gained an extensive fame recently by lis
merry satircs of fashionable life, and nc
doubt lie has given the public in this book
material for much amusement.
We have from McsSrs. WEST & JOHNSTON
"The Altar" continuation of the interest
in- boots, translated from the German, now
in course of publication by LIprlNCoIT Co.
OF Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21
ED,

AZ Natural Fridge E"rhiri'g" county. Va. On
the 10Th If August ls7@. HOLMES lkN ~. infant
and on the 18Th instant WALTER COY In. a:ro
two wears. Both children of Walter ;. ana Cohft'
ncv H. Edmond. &c llcmric" county: w.
81 the r,si,lnre Of sir. beverley Turner. In Isle
of Wight county. Mrs. THOMAS !. TURNER
In the llIiriy-ScrUnd year o: her age.
m" funeral will lake PLACE from Lcigli-Sirct'
BtIii-l church TODAY al II o'clock. Tic friends
aid acquaintance of The family are invited TO a.
tend.
ON the amh instant. AE;hETW JACKSON AZ
uIN,,I3% tnf r'Ic firm of Slout ~ AddinE:on) IL
his furtr~:hr,; year.
His rnc,~,l will take plarc 4. the First Bap'i$
rlurci, oil WEDNESDAY the "!sr iirian; nj il
o'clock i. NJ. All friends and ac'li"iihtahces ar
very respectfully inyitcdto attend
On the cvcrin. If the 2ith instant. Mr.. JANE
II GRAY. ia the hftr-SiNl rc;r ii his rs.
His funeral will take place from ihc rcsl'!anc" I"
his brother. i. &. Gray, No. 2u5 frankiil street Il
= o'clock THIS AFTERNOON. Friends and lc
uuainlanccs are requested To attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

GENERAL JuBAL 4. EARLY publishes caro-
in the Lynchburs Virginia" contradIctirs
the statement in the New York World thai
he supports Grant. He says he will stand
aloof from both sides, and adds:
"My position in this respect is well known
to nv immediate associates, and now STATE
that as Objectionable as are the Cincinnati
nominees to me in many respects, IL com
peeled by force to vote between them ana INC
Philadelphia nominees, l would vote for tho
former for the simple reason that the mas
of those with whom are all my sympalhlc>
are supporting them. while all the surround
ines of the Philadelphia nominees. and Tho
character of those who constitute their chlc
supporters. are such, in my ealinaton. a'
would render it absolute diShonor for Inc
to sustain that ticket under any crcum
starcCs.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21
Poor SO,.th Carolina

The generous heart has bled for poor
South Carolina in her agony. A more
wretchedly misgoverned aud prosecuted
people never lived. The GRANT Administri-
ton, towards which certain professedly
heightened southern gentlemen of this and
other southern regions profess to feel kindly,
has by its tyranny and brutality brought
this once proud State to degree of hun,lia-
ton and sorrow that would be shame
to barbarism. How man protesting to
be southern man, aud yet contemplates
the possibility of voting for the reelection OF
ruler who could bring upon such State
such woe, we cannot understand. Such Il
vote can hardly fail to leave the man who
gives it in q condition of seIfcondemnation
from which there can be no escape.
But at last even South Carolina has some
remote grounds of hope. Not from any re-
lentipg in the GRANT Administration, which
still plans its way to reelection by spreading
terror in the South through its multiplied
ton Of commissioners and marshals, armed
with blank indictments, and when appealed
to by the more tender-hearted Radicals to
pardon from the Albany prison number of
white men unjustly torn from their families
under kukluX prosecutions and sent hun
drets of miles to anguish and die. sends 4
detective, without sympathy or soul, to see
whether there is good reason to pardon them
No, there is no rclenting in such an Admin
istration as that; and South Carolina anchors
not her hope in that direction. But the
rogues have fallen out. SCoTT, the Governor,
fell out with Bowen, who had been convicted
Of bigamy, and assailed his moral character
Bowen retaliated, exposing SCoTT's daily life,
and such scandalous and disgraceful narr,-
tive was never before in this country pre-
sented Of any man in a high office. And
what Is worse, it was all true.
ScoTT then falls out with CoRBiN, a brother
Radical, and CoRBN exposes his financial
~. md robberies in the most conclusive
frauds = corrupt Governor attempts in
style. The Mn. lie is backed I'D by
the equally corrupt CAh- who IN y.;n
State, aud PARKER, Treasurer, ). ,raoLos,
attempt to whitewash one of the u, -,
criminals that ever wore the title Of Cove.
In any country.
In vain have the southern people coin
planned Of the tyranny of the GRANT Radi.
calls, kept in power by the Federal Admins
tration. Little heed was paid to their out
cries against the robbery of tho public trea-
sury and the dissertation Of the highest public
Offices by the most belstiai and abominable
practices. Now ut last the beasts peach one
another. Win they not be believed? II
ore 1.-THE Of what they say be true humanity
should rise up and Indignantly demand re-
frfbHtion for the rogues and beasts and relief
for noble people who have been ground
into the dust by nnheard of cruelties, coun-
tsaanced and supported by the GRANT Fede-
aal Ailminlstra alton.
Yhis Governor scoTT il son.in-aW to Gen
eraI 1sry, the bigot who once governed
this ssate. twas Governor CAssY who plaeed
ttssssis over the people of South Carolina
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21
/ nate stsafell t:osrt Denocatic candidates

nate atsaight.ont Democratic candidates;
then
MIR. o'conor promptly and energetically):
Then I shall vote for them.
Reporter: With regard to the candidates
already in the field, docs it not seem to- you
as if there were not much Of \ principle al
stnke between them?
Dir. O'Conor: Well, not great deal that |
can see Our party-yonr party ana mine
the PARTY of any two or three that might De
taken togrther--.is :" in" and the other parry
want to get in" 1t is curious how niue
| pretcnce even there is TO having any primer
pIes at either side. But, then. cannot very
seriously blame them. There is no great
question uppermost now to excite enthllsi-
asm or the spirit Of sacrifice. The country
| is in a most prosperous condition; tccmlnS
| with plenty. in fact, and no cause for any
kind of apprehension. As far rs Grant ana
| Greeley are concerned, | do not see WIFI
| they can fight for except possession Oh l,I
office. But why the Democratic purity silou'u
| interest itself in Mr.. Greeeys fortunes y
| what I never could comprehend, eSpccniiy
| when one remembers that Greeley Wot'u
| never say he would run II he WAS NOT III
| dorsed at Baltimore. TWAS deFlilSh tniie
TO think of his getting Democratic noniina,
ton under those circumstances. lie Wouid
not say he would run without tile Baltimore
nomination.
Reporter President Grant, have reason
| tn know. feels sure Of his election.
Mr.. O'Conor QaushinG: suppose 80
does Greeley. tits, indeed, the duty of cam
didatc to his supporters and constituents to
| show full confidence and even if there be
any little hcart-quakinss they must not be al
lowed to appear.
Reporter: Is it your opinion, Mr.. OCoonor
that the Democrats can, by voting solid as !;
party, run in their candidate: between what
may now be really regarded rs two sets OF
Republican candidates!
Mr.. O'Ccnor: Why, you can easily reason
that way for yourself without my assistance
Tn fact, rational baby that has begun to
think at all would be sure to argue i'll that
way. and in no other. The conclusion is IN
| avoidable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21
ncg EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE

MI EXTRAORDINARY INDU CE
MENTS.-In order to closc ont the balance of our
SUMMER STOCK, we offt4, same 1T such low prices
that purchasers cannot fail to I've pleased.
Best CALICOES at lie. per yard;
Best LAWNS ut 15c. per yard:
COLORED and BLACK GRENADINES ut ls3. 20.
and CSC. per yard:
WHITE PIQUES ut 20. IS, and 9cc. per yard:
WHITE CAMBRICS and CHECK MUSLi%5 =!
20 and &c. per yard:
Yard-wdc BROWN and BLEAClIED COTTONS
nj l23c. per yard:
PARASOLS. LACE COVERS, and LACE
SfIAWLS. at cost;
COLORED and BLACK GRENADINE SIIAWLS
ut cost:
STRIPED SWISS and NAINSOOK MUSLINS at
JAPANESE and PALM-LEAF FANS ut cost:
SUMMER KID GLOVES aud GAUZE SHIRTS at
cost.
A number Of other articles at and below cost. Call
at once ut
WILLIAM TIIALIIIMER & SONS.
1913 Main street, opposite the p0st-0fiice. aud
IN IL Col Broad street, corner sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21
M LEVY BROTHERS have again made

n-Fy~ LEVY BROTHERS have again made
some important reductions In DRESS GOODS.
They now offer CHINA SILKS ut SOC. Il yard
the regular price j. Csc. m
The original JAPANESE JACQUARD, beautiful
and snowy. at &c. VAS Il bargain when sold ut
CHECKED and STRIPED JAPANESE SILKS 1T
Handsome JAPANESE ROBES, all shades plain
and figured; ..,,.
Terms are the most stylish and the cheapest
goods ever seen for the price,
reduced In price again anu are going on rapidly
The hest styles of LAWN ut l2sc. per yard are
cheap. -
We call special attention to our stock Of BLACK
SILKS. 4 rare chance Is offered for those wish
ing to buy.
We have Il few pieces of FALL DELAlNE which
we urc selling ut great reduction 10 close out
the old stock.
Our stock of MOURNING GOODS is still complete.
comprising Australian Crepe, Grns dc l.ondrcs,
Princess Cloth Iron Grcnadnc. plain ana SILK
striped; Black Alpacas, Bombazine, and I"pl'h
Alpaca. ~ .
JAPANESE STRIPES formerly sold at 3Oc now
lNing closed ont ut Il shilling per yard.
Wcarc continually marking down DRESS GOODS
and placing them our l2!c. counter. having
there now goods that cost us from 20 10 ]uc. Per
We are determined to close out our stock of
DRESS GOODS. nntt those wishing to buy Will find
y ~ '''''' "N LEVY BROTHERS.
auoo 1918 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21
M BARGAINS IN POPL1NS, DRES!
GOODS, ORGANIZES, LAWNS, PERCALES

M BARGAINS IN POPLlNS, DRESS
GOODS. ORGANIZES, LAWNS, PERCALES; ;
ALSO.
LINEN GOODS for boys;
TOWELS, NAPKINS,
ALFACAS &C., &c.
THOMAS il. riICf. & CO., during the present
MONTH to relieve the tetlium of deg days" will
close out many styles of SUMNER GOODS without
regard Ia cost. No list of prices Is given but each
article will show for itself
Also Oh hand, received recently by steamer anu
express,
NEW and PRETTY PRINTS. In American and
English:
WHITE and COLORED PlQUES. rs to Soc:
BLACK GRENADINES;
BLACK DELANES:
LINEN-BOSOM SHIRTS GAUZE SHIRTS;
HOSIERY, every grade
LINEN and LACE COLLARS and CUFFS;
BLACK and COLORED RIBBONS;
BELTS. CORSETS,
KID GLOVES,
THREAD GLOVES.
BUSTLES. new styles:
SIEETINtiS, both linen and cotton:
PILLOW LINEN and IRISH LINEN:
BRILLINGS and CASSIMERES, for gentlemen:
CLOTHS, VESTINGS, &c.
NEW GOODS DAILY.
Il. II. PRICE 4 Co,
aus 110l Main street. corner Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

CHARLES OCoNoR AND TIE STRAIGuT-OU1
DEMocRATs-1ils PoLlTlCAL PosITIoN.-Hon
Charles O'Conor, of New York. whose name
has been brought prominently forward AS {;
candidate for the Presidency by Democrats
of the straght-out persuasion, has been in.
terviewed by reporter of the New York
Herald. In the course of the interview Mr..
O'Conor said:
cannot say that ever deserved, or could
have deserved, the uniform Kindness and
courtesy with which was always treated
; Mr.. Greeley, Tor by his paper, which is, l
by - all the slmc.) even when we differed
supp7s.,, and we did happen to diler
most "lutlS,> d; so that personally have
very widely inao>. 10 feel, the warmest re-
reason 10 leel, any ~ and ifmy estimate
Of him as n candidate for. w nersonal
were TO be based solely on d. + what
ever little support could give him. l..
ings of private friendship to influence my
course or be my rule OF conduct in public
affairs. i have no doubt ] will soon feel it
incumbent on me 10 find an opportunity Of
expressing my sentiments definitely and at
some length in this canvass. Mr.. Banks has
already placed his views before the public;
so have Mr.. Summer, Mr.. Phillips, an!hothcrs.
/ dare say many expect me to do likewise,
and suppose win.
The reporter asked
Suppose the straight-out Democrats hold
this Louisville Conventions and there nQm mi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

KILLED by LIGHTNISG.--On the 10Th III
slant two mcm named Window and Glen
denim were waiting ut West Columbia
Mason county, West Virginia, for steamer
to arrive. A storm came up suddenly and
they ran up Il hill to get shelter from some
trees. About half way up both were killed
by lightning. The bodies were terribly dis
ti,rt,rpS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

VERY D!sGusTING-Th telegmphing be-
tween A. Ii. STEPHENS, of Georgia, and
BRICK PoMERoY. Brick is backgnard,
thorough and unadulterated. To what Il
low estate desccnds Mr. STEPHENS in his OBJ
situate impracticablity when he holds com
lISunion with such cattle.