davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23
FROM PBENIX.

A letter of date November ' was re- ceived from Phenix last Saturday too late for any use in TIE CITIZEN of that day. After referring to the &C., tive work carried on all day of cleo tion by the contesting parties, the let ter says:
 To the credit of the place and of the people, we have it to say that, in no place and at no time, from the time voting began in the morning till the last ticket was counted out of the ballot box the succeeding night, was there angry strife seen or tumultuous noise heard l have been in New York, San Francisco and San Diego on election days, but in neither of .these places did I ever see an election pass off so quietly and with so much harmony. Though liquor was to be had in abundance, yet very little, comparatively, was drank; every per son appeared to be abroad on his good behavior.
 Our correspondent gives incomplete returns, but enough to show that Col onel K. S. Woolsey is elected Joint Councilman for Maricopa and Yava- pal counties; G. s. Oury to the As sembly for Maricopa, and that the county officers elected arc: T. c. Hayes, Sheriff; II. II. Hamilton, Treasurer; c. F. Cate, Recorder; P. l.. Walters, District Attorney N. Sharp, Surveyor; s. Strode, ". Kirk land, G. 4. Wilson, Supervisors.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23
Arteslan Wells.

The U. P. company have been experimenting in artesian wells along the line of their road in Wyoming. The first well put down was at Point of Rocks, and depth of 1,012 feet at tained. Water stands ill this well within seven feet of the surface of the ground end is strongly impregnated with sulphur, which leaves 1t soon after being exposed to the air. This well is four and half inches in diam eter, and furnishes, as far as known, an unlimited supply of water. The next we'll is at Rock Springs, and Is l, ,1S7 feet deep and six inches ill diam eter. The water flows fifty feet above the surface of the ground-water good and very abundant The next well Is at Bitter creek. It is seven hundred feet deep and will flow seventy feet above the surface of the ground. This water is good and very abundant. The last well that has been successful, has just been finished st Washable. It Is six inches in diameter, six hun dred and ten feet deep, and flows over the surface Q large supply of water. The exact height to which the water will raise above the surface of the ground has not been ascertained. These results unquestionably point to the means which in time Is to reclaim She great American desert, and make a large portion of these great plains and mountainous regions, where water is not to be had at present, productive and valuable.-i Elk.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23
F1ATrERING TO AMERICANS.
Love of the Almighty DolIar--Mar-
 riage and Climate in England.

Love of the Almighty DolIar--Mar-
 riage and Climate in England.
 A refined gentleman of great ob- servation in England and the United States writes us as follows, under date of London, October Is, 1872. It Is well worth a perusal by the public although only intended as social cor respondence. Here Is the letter:
 [ hope to shortly get away from here in some direction. 1 am fretting and fuming very much under the con- straint which keeps me here so long. No such friendly interchange of heart here. as we used to have in Nevada. Fnglishmen themselves admit there IS hardly such thing as friendship here in the sense we know it on the Pacific Slope. Every one for himself and all for money. Money, money, money Is the eternal cry. 1t raises up an i'm penetrable wall between husband and wife, parent and child, brother and brother, and sister and sister. Eng lishmen themselves admit to me 1t Is scandalous to talk about Americans worshiping the almighty dollar. Englishmen of culture, travel, ex- Derience, observation and thought, who have been in America, admit to
 mo that there Is nothing in England like the warm, hearty sympathy men have for one another III America.
 Marriage for loves sake alone, ex- ceptamong thepoor, Is hardly thought of here. It is expected that every marriage among people above the low-water poverty mark, involves the question of " settlements " as @ matter of course; and the girl who has not some definite fortune thinks of mar riage as something that can hardly possibly happen to her, unless she be exceptionally handsome, bright, or clever in some way. I have met lots of English girls and of good im- pulses, and if their family and society would let them, they would generally l0hIlN lOL 4ONC uS JA1bfC11 C1o cgA4 American girl would, but they can't. An American girl can marry t poor man and live in furnished lodgings with him i'll two rooms, or one if nec- essary, and not lose her station in so- ciety, nor the respect of her friends; but for an English girl of any social position to do that here would be to become 8 pariah. Her own sisters wouldn't visit her.
 This London climate is to me per- fectly awful, and yet this is the healthiest city in the world, but 1t is @ good deal like living under ground to dwell here. The suburbs are de- lightful, and the country in England Is almost paradisiaoal-such beauty of grass and trees and water and general scenery, you never saw.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23

TIE reelection of Congressman Mccormick by the people of Arizona, without opposition, is 0 deserved com pliment to that gentleman, and will give satisfaction to all citizens both within and without the Territory MT. McCormick has served the Ari- zonians, while in Congress, with abil- fly, fidelity and zeal. His past record IS therefore good guarantee of his future conduct. He is in favor. we believe, of General Crooks policy toward the hostile lndians-prompt and decisive. The Government must protect them within the reservations, but out of them they must be treated like hostile tribes; parleys and pres ents are of no service for subdulng them, but rather exemplary punish ment. If Mr. Mccormick will urge these views at Washington, he will materially assist to rid the Territory of the plunderers and murderers who infest it. Arizona IS just now begin ming to open to the world her hidden treasures, which will eclipse the most fabulous discoveries hitherto made. A torrent of emigration will pour within its borders as soon as roads are open for unimpeded travel. The whole Pacific coast will share in the new trade. It IS therefore absolutely necessary that the Apaohes be placed under military control.-[Alta Cali fornia.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23
j JOhnny's Opinion of Grandmother.

Grandmothers are very nice folks,
 They beat all the aunts in creation. They let a chap do as he likes,
 And don't worry about education. I'm sure I can't see it at all,
 What poor fellow ever could do For apples, and pennies, and cakes, Without q grandma other or two. Grandmothers speak softly to 'mas'
 To let boy have good time; Sometimes they will whisper, 'tis true, Y other way, when boy wants to climb Grandmothers have mullins for tea, And pies, 8 whole row in the cellar, And they're apt Cir they know it in time, ] To make Q chicken pie for 'feller." And if he is bad nov and then,
 And makes a great racketing noise, They only look over their specks,
 And say, "Ah, these boys will be boys.' "Life is only so short at the best,
 Let the children be happy to-day;" Then they look for while at the sky, And the hills that are far, far away. Quite often, as twilight comes on,
 GrandmOthers sing hymns, very low, To themselves as they rock by the fire, About Heaven, and when they shall go. And then, boy stopping to think,
 Will find a hot tear in his eye. To know what will come at tho last; For grandm0thers all have to die, wish they could stay here and pray, For 8 boy needs their prayers every
 night;
 Some boys more than others, ] s'pose; Such as l need a wonderful sight.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23
Greeley After the Election.
The New York Tribune of the 7th instant contained the following

The New York Tribune of the 7th instant contained the following;
 A CARD.-The undersigned resumes the editorship of The Tribune, which he relinquished on embarking in an- other line of business six months ago. Henceforth it shall be the endeavor to make this @ thoroughly independent journal-treating all parties and all political movements with judicial l, fairness and candor, but courting no favor nor deprecating the wrath of any one.
 If he can hereafter say anything which will tend to heartily unite the whole American people on a broad platform of universal amnesty and impartial suffrage, he will gladly do so; for the present, however, he can best command that consummation by silence and forbearance. The victors, in cur late struggle, can hardly fail to take the whole subject of Southern rights and wrongs into an early and earnest consideration and to them, for the present, he remits the subject.
 Since he will never again be @ can- didate for any office, and is not in full accord with either of the great parties which have hitherto divided the coun- try, he will be able and will endeavor to give @ wider, steadier regard to the progress of science, industry and use ful arts than a partizan journal can do. He will not be provoked into the indulgenceof those bitter personalities which are the recognized bane of journalism, but sustained by @ gen erous public, he will do his best to make The Tribune a power in the broader field 1t now contemplates, as when human freedom was in peril, 1t was in the arena of political partizan- ship. HORACE GREELEY.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23

Change of Medical Officials.


 The following appeared in The Washington Republican of October 26:
 Acting Assistant Surgeons B. Semig and Milan Soule are relieved from duty in the Department of Arizona, and will report in person to the com manding general of the department of California for assignment; Acting Assistant Surgeons Wm. B. Rust and John B. White are relieved from duty in the Department of Columbia, and will report in person to the command ing officer of the Department of Ari- zona for assignment Acting Assistant Surgeons ". H. Corleusier and Geo. 4. Benjamin are relieved from duty in the Department of California. and will report in person to the command ing officer of the Department of Ari- zona for assignment.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23

CHARLES SUMNER has recently pro- nounced 8 sentiment that every editor will appreciate. Speaking of editors he says: They mnst comment upon public affairs at the moment, and deal with them as they appear. Other people bring to criticise those articles, the long after-knowledge, the light of subsequent events; they are wise after the fact, where the editor writing in his office at midnight had to be wise before the fact.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23

MR ". D. SMITH who succeeds Mir. J. W. Strauchon as agent of the Wes- tern Union Telegraph Company ill this city, arrived here OH the steamer Sacramento and took charge of his of fee yesterday. Persons who have business at the telegraph office will find MT. Smith as attentive and agreeable as his predecessor. The San Diego office Is fortunate in having such gentlemanly agents San Diego Union, Nov. ,.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23

WASHINGTON, D. c. November 8. IL Is rumored in army circles that General o. o. Howard will be pro noted Major General, vice Meade, in December, and be at onoe retired with full grade of Major General, on ac- count of long and faithful services and honorable wounds received. The retirement of Howard would leave 8 vacancy, which will probably be filled by the promotion of Terry or Canby.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23
JUST RECEIVED

n ERECT FROM SAN FRAN- kB cisco and for sale at the Agency Philadelphia Brewery Genuine Swiss Cheese, Duflield's sugar Cured Ham. Ale ton draught), Philadelphia Lager Beer lon
 draught),
 Genuine Dutch Herrings
 Gin salt),
 BIOOd's Dublin Stout
 (in stone pints), Bass 6S Co.'s Pale Ale
 in stone pints), Topic Cigars And 8 fine assortment of Foreign WINES AND LIQUORS; also SEED RYE fol American farmers. z. LEVIN.
 no9-tf.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23

A JACKSONVILLE Illinois) barber found whetstone in the hair of Q rural customers head he was shear ing live missed that thing ever since last having time, ? explained the farmer, "and l looked over a ten acre lot for 1t, but darned If l didn't forget all about stiokin' it over my ear,"
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23

A NEGRO who was suspected of sur reptiously meddling with his neigh bor's fruit, being caught in 8 garden by moonlight, nonplussed his detec- tors by raising his eyes, olasping his hands, and piously exclaiming; "Good Lord! dis yere darkey can't go no- where to pray any more widout being 'sturbed."
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

VNACCORDANCE WITH TIME ! honored custom and in harmony witt the proclamation of the President of the United States, I, 4. P. K. Stafford, Cover nor Of Arizona, designate Thursday, No vember g, as day of thanksgiving and prayer.
 Given under my hand and the great seal of the Territory at Tucson. November, Is, 1872. A, ?. k. SAFFORD.
 By the Governor,
 COLES BAsHFoRD,
 Secretary of the Territory. no16td
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23
MAIL AND EXPRESS LINE VEyO AND FROM SONORA,
 MEXICO.
ANTONIO vARELA, Proprietor.

eskO From Monday, the 11th Ss5flg instant, a splendid and com 2azE1z1sa fortable coach will be run ming between this city and Altar, where ii will connect with the stage to HermosilIo, making it a complete line between this and the latter city.
 It will leave Tucson on every Monday al o'clock P. M., and return on Saturdays at 4:30 P. N.
 RATES OF FARE-To HermosiIo, ,$20, (gold, or its equivalent to Altar, $1O, (gold, or it equivalent.
 Express matter, from 25 fbs and more, to Hermosillo, 6c, (gold, or its equivslent) to Altar, Sc. (g0ld, or it's equiyalentl.
 Money remittaneos to Hermosillo, 2 per cent; to Altar, per cent.
 For further particulars, apply in this city to D. FELASCO.
 Tucson, November 8, 1872. no9tf
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, S3 persquarei inpoetry. S2 5o per line.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23
TRFAsURER,S N0TTCE

TEyHE FOLLOWING COUNTY WAR q rants will be paid upon presentation. to the Treasurer at his office: No. 28l, old issue, and Nos. 2I to g. inclusive of the new issue.
 Interest will be stopped on the above numbered warrants from this date.
 SAMUEL HUGHES,
 Treasurer of Pima county. Tucson, 4. T., Nov. Is, 1872 It
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23
THE UNDERSIGNED

FFER FOR ALE.
 JUST RECEIVED VIA GUAYMAs), Crushed Sugar,
 At $26 g lG0i6 sack-retaiI, BOG P fb. Costa Rica Coffee,
 At $34 P 100ib sack-retail, 35e P D. Pearl Starch,
 At s P 12ib box-retan, BOG F 10. Adamantine Candles,
 At$5 75 9 20ib box-retail, 33]5c p fb. Chemical Olive Soap,
 At $5 75 P 35ib box. Coal Oil, Best Brands,I AtS7 5OP 5gall. can-retail atl 7539 gall. 4 Large Stock of other tferchandise
 at very Lowest Rates. nO9-4t N. I. JACOBS < co.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23
Mofice.

gyaE COLORADO STEAM NAYIGA- E ton Company's
 Steamship New bern Leaves San Francisco for mouth of Col Irado river on first Of every month cor soeting with rIver boats. Freight landed 1t Yuma in twelve (l2) days frou San Francisco. Agencies of the Company 61O Tront street. San Francisco, CDliGo-nis fcra and EhreRoerg, 4. T.
 J. POLBAMUS, vR-, U3flY Ge0aCH1 ouEd1h seo1kos'
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23

M oa- -sss dd0ertissmeHts at Rsl1Ece EzItes. 0fice so1stb side Courthouse Plaza
 JOHN WASSON FfOpriet0r.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23
TEE ARIZONA CITIZEN
 -IS- PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
subscriptio11 Eates:
Advertising Rates:

Twelve lines in this type, one sal
 One square, ten lines, one time. ....S3 G Bach subsequent insertion. l 5l Professional cards, per month. ..... 3 co
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23
Authorized Agents for The Citizen

L. ?. Fisher, 20 and q New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 Schneider Grierson & Go. .. . Arizona City L. Irvine S Co.................... Phenix
 Fl. A Bigelow will receive and recaTps Or money for THR CITIZEN at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23
E. N, FISH 6s 6 O., MAIN ST, FLORENCE, A. T. gv n oIeaaIe q n q TS c tai1
 DEALERS IN General E3erchandise.

wEAVE constantly on hand large and < well selected stock of Dry Goods, IotLin-. Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco, Hardware, etc, which we will sell at the .ery lowest prices.
 We have, also, Hay and Grain, constant ' OBI hand to supply the Public, 5-tf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-05

OS Tuesday last over thrce hundred
hogs were CARED st Aoundsville tor the
ESst-RPortEr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-05
The GeoIEia Eleetlon.
1900 REPUBLICANS IN SAVANNAH NOT
ALLOWEp 10 VOTE.

2,VOO REPUBLICANS N SAVANNAH not
ALLOWED To VOTE.
The following telegram has been re.
ceived by Judge Edmunds, Secretary Of
the Republican Congressional Committee:
SAVANNAH, GA, October :, IS72.-Hoa,
J u, Ed5vEds, Chairman Rzpu4iedn
CElEIt:eC AT the election held in this
city to-day the Greeley party had tull
control Of all the polls The managers
were all Democrats, and diSrsgardeG the
provisions Of law, and would not allow
Republicans entitled by lAw to cast their
votes. After attempting TO vote for sew.
erAl hours, they abandoned the polls and
went home. Over two thousand Repub.
licsn voters were deprived OF their RICH,
to vote. The good behavior OF the color.
Cd men only, prevented serious trouble,
Colonel { Bryant deputy collector OIL
customs, was seriously assaulted BY the
plug uSlieS, who have been appointed
special deputy sherifs. The very worst
class Of the white democratic elements
were sworn in as special deputy sherifs
A great outrage upon the rights Of ciii
Tens has been perpetrAted. The polls
were surrounded by large body OF police
armed with mrSketS The sabre club
pstroled the streets, mounted. Thi:
morning the roads leading TO the city
were pickeiei, and voters trom the coun-
Try were driven back, and not allowed to
come into the city 10 vote Only foul
voting places were provided for eight
thousand voters IN the country, and those
al in one building. u. II. HAIR
Chairman Republican Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-05

John Is paying It all Of himself. What
8 clever fellow" Mr.. Heaton, Auditor
John Longley" has announced no such
thing through the last CRroHielt;" but
the fact that that amount, Of the Sl81 900
Of debt upon our County, Bridge and
Building funds at the time | took charge
Of this Office, has been paid as stated 10
the CkroRIele, cannot be successfully con.
uuverted. l have not yet paid all OF II
out OF my own pocket, however, Brother
Heatou. Some Of your Democratic Of
ice holders contributed somewhat TO
thst end, in the shape Of jury fees, IN.
claimed costs, &c. The debt Of our
County has been reduced 81, 600 in round
numbers, since took charge Of the Aud
itor'S Office. This wSs accomplished
by faithful collection and disbursement
OF the revenues Of the county. For In.
stance, OF licenses, fines, renls, &c, due
the county l collected, from Nov. 18th,
ISL, 10 Sept LIST, lS1e, and paid into the
Treasury on warrant $5,927 IS, while In
two years from Nov. 18Th, 1869, to Nov.
18Th 1871. Auditor Clark, From similar
sources, collected but s., sos IS.
Again, the tax duplicates Of last year
were 50 iull Of errors that II became neces-
sary TO add them over again. About S..
900 were saved the County in that way.
That Is, If those duplicates had not been
added alter the collection was closed, the
Treasurer would have made about 8, 900
on account Of errors.
Mr.. Heaton, It gives me no pleasure 70
indite these things against your friends
! have taken no part in these controver-
sizes, but have proceeded quietly IN the
discharge OF my duties You have assail.
ed me and challenged me 10 answer.
assert that there has Tor years been an or.
gsnized and systematic robbery Of our
County Treasury in this matter OF public
printing. You have grown rich OF the
spells, and now when an officer set over
the Treasury by the people dares to resist
your monstrous demands and endeaYors
TO protect . people who have so long been
forced to contribute Of their hard earnings
TO enrich you slll further, you try TO b1l.
ley and brighten him into complying with
your demands, and, falling in that, insult
and sbuse the Commissioners because they
decline to do what they had no legal right
10 DO. You may auster and threaten, but,
50 far as am able, am resolved TO put q
stop TO this and all other species Of rob
berry Of our County Treasury. Some Of
my own party friends, hereabouts, can
testify that am no partisan in this pSr-
ticular. Very Respectfully,
JOIN B. LoSGLEY,
Auditor Belmont Co.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
St Clairsyille. Sept % 1871
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-05

TURNER-HUsS.-on TuesdIy, September
q. isfI ~ The residence Of Townsend Pr1sieF,
By the Rev. ThonAs o Tongue, NJ. GEoRsE B.
Ohio.
4cILwAINE-ERLLET. "sEIa Ne1.
eoEs, the summer retidence Of the brides
athef, near Oakland, on Thursday evening. Oe.
toeeF ), isT2, By the Rev. 7. o. Tongue, Cast. D.
3. HcILEArNB and Mia y BE1LI, d1nehte, Of
Gen; B. ?. Kelley, al Of Wheeling, ". Va : No
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-05
New Advertisements.

r. UNGvERsA11sT CHURCH.
Hope Han, unlon st-RsV. 9. q, sHnH, pastor,
Services tonoTo! Sunday ct ioH e n, and
TkF.A. Sunday School a. 4P. Il
You are welcome. oet5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-05

THE October term OF the Circuit Court
for Marshall cVunty, begins on Monday
next
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-05

HAPFT RE1u7 ron YorES Nry f1or, ,hs
eGeets OF EETocs and Aliases IN es:ly Efe. Nsn,
hood resto'td- lnpSdtnenS 70 NA.:I4ee re-
moved New method n Treatment NeS ~
reaAfkAhle remedies. Books and C1renlsrs senf
Ess, IN sealed envelopes.
Atdssss. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 20. :
sooh Ninth stseet, Philadelphi4, - aaIeIGE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-05
DRTUTTs sARsAp4RlLLAAN

nRTUTTs sARSAPARlLLAA AND
IL QURSS'S DELTGHT.-So remedy Dos
tsstes 80 many TA!usb!e Medical Properties q
this combination Of Roots. Hetbs, AID RIrtE
RE Qaeen's Delight Il Seklo EledSed BY phyEi.
l1p1ce Blood, LITeS Complaints, SeFTouEness
EeaAe ConpA!ntE conIdp8ttou, RAe1nStlsra
Dise4tes Of the kidIeys. syphihhe Aaectiors
skin Diseases. ChFueie Complaints. &c. Be: Il
M, Preparation Il IL eonbined With olher Teze.
nhe products, which renders its virtues dnrSiy
T&i.4Sle. AoEt diseases have IheI. osiEin n ~
osood- and - Blood Pa-iSer the SarSsoarils
AZ QSetne DeitEh: has 10 eqsAl- Il reoQires
bat = t-:A 70 convince he losi seepdeaI.
Por Female Complaints, whether IL yo7n1 o.
DC, married o. EIcgle {: tie dawn OF Woga4r.
hood o. Tie tE.r OF life D.. Tut;'s Live PiIIs
&c a. acknowledged remedy.
Dr.. IGtt,i Hair Dye Is the Best in the World.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-05

"Gsn Giant Rtvsf las been defeated, and h
rsTer will be,"-HoRAC1 GRTXLEI.
while asserting the right Of everT Republl
e1n 70 his uutEImueled choice Of . candidate FOL
uexi Pr siaent uuil . nomination 70 made,
venture TO suIScst that Gen. Grant will be "a
better qaAlihrd lOf that noueatoaa rusi ii
lS79 :A.n he was IN 1873 "-noRAcE GRIELIT
SPEECH o. 81 January, ISL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-05
No More Dimmed Eyes.

Our perfected speet,eles never fail to relieve
weak eyes. TIE many HUNDREDS who have tried
them arc enabled 70 read the smallest print o.
coming dinnet OF weary. Having made theSe
Speetaeles . speciality Tor years, We are en1bled
10 guarantee satisfaction Call At i0I Market
street be,oE the NeLlre House, for SpEetAeles,
Watches, C!oekS, JeWslry, &c, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-05

The Ea!ls6urg Rtrai begins the sgits
ton for $ new ho;tl in that town, stu
ated near the depot Of the P, W. & K
Railroad and conducted on modern prin'
cinlss