davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-26
DR.. Kslckhoff's Mexican Ever Cure Cathar

The great requirements of tde people, all over
the world, for reliable aud soIivs Cathartie
Medicine, induced DIR. kaickhof TO form the
celebrated "Ms1iean Eyel Cure CAthsrtie Pills"
They are composed from purely vegetable cub
stances. are thorough in their action, searching
oGt all osstractions, and strike at the very root
of disease. They produce no pain or gipin g
during thei operation, and act more thoroughly
than any Cathnrtic Pills ever brought before the
public They are a certain cIrs aud alleviator
q colds, chils and fever, nervous an sick head
ache which are Induced by bilious arrangements
eostiVeness, Indigestion. foul stomach Tor jauu-
lice, liver complaint, suFpresilon, drOPsy, rheu
mstisc, goGt, ner, ous deulliIy, inability dis
inclination to move loss OF muscular power,
deafness partial bIih dnesE, pleutisy, hts paral-
ysis, pain in the breast, palsy, ST. ViIUs dance,
scrofuls, etc, ste. Price 20 cents per boz.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-26

hi Aof A. BAlDHIA ASA BATTLEs
GIRARD HOUSE,
Corner Broadway and BiddIs strs,ts,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
BALDWIN BATTLES, Propristors.
(Forneriy Of Everett House, obicago.)
The GIRARD HOUSE 10 6rst class in al its
apo ntusnts, is heated by steam, has an slsva-
tor and contains $50 large airs rooms, which are
neatly and tlet sntly furnished tia centrally
located, eonvs nient to the street cars and e..y
of secets TO all railroads and steamer. entering
the city. To suit the wants Of those d.,iyinS
good acsom modations at reasonable rates, the
terms have been made
ONLY TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
decS diff
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-26
HOTELS.
HUeGINs HOUSE,

BAUM u, '....''' '''.''''''' ''''''
FRANK TyRRELL, Proprietor.
This House Ia the most centrally located of
any In the City.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07

They Defy Competition and are De- termined to give Entire
 Satisfactisn.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07
HOME MANUFACTURES.

MT. Zeckendorf informs us that the soap he manufactures Is preferred to any other in market, and to meet the demand he proposes to plant castor beans from which he believes he can produce oil cheaper than in any other way. Fully & Ochoa intend to start a woolen factory as soon as the Apa- ches become Christianized or killed to such an extent that sheep can be raised. MT. Ochoa has already placed young man in factory at the East to learn the business, with the view of starting and conducting the manufac- tory as soon as circumstances will per- init. Some one familiar with the business might proftably commence the manufacture of leather-there is an immense quantity used in this Ter ritory. With an abundance of cheap hides, the business could not fail to be remunerative.
 There are thousands of brooms brought here annually and sold at
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07
San Diego Advertisements.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP -. COMPANY.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULES.

Regular Mail Steamers on .kGA the first of every month, for To- EaAMg kohama and HOngkong, connecting at Yo kohama with the Cempany's Branch Line for Shanghai, via Hiogo and Nagasaki From May to October, inclusive, an extra steamer will be dispatched on the 16th Oi of every month. When the sailing date falls on Sunday the steamer will sail the preceding Saturday.
 FOR NEW YORK via PANAMA. INCREASED SERVICE THRICE MONTHLY.
 All steamers Up and Down on and after Sept I7th, touch at SAN DIEGO and SAN PEDRO This IS a Perma. nent Arrangement.
 Leave San Francisco wharf punctually at l2 o'clock noon, on 3d, 18th and 23d each month; leave New York wharf at same hour, on Ist, 10th and 2Oth each month. When the sailing date falls on Sunday, the steamer will sail on the fol- lowing Monday. Passengers and freight rates gold coin:
 From San Diego to New York, cabin, S1O0; steerage, $50; l00tbs baggage free. Between San Fran pcisco and San Diego, cabin Sl5; steerage SS. Freight st per ton measurement
 Discharged soldiers going East will find this the cheapest and best route.
 For further information apply to
 ELDRIDGE & IRWIN,
 Agents, San Francisco, or .. P. TAGGART, AGENT San Diego.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07
ADVERTISING

Has created many new business;
 Has enlarged many an old business Has revived many dull business; Has rescued many lost business Has saved many failing business; Has preserved many large business And insures success in any business.
 GIRARD'S SECRET. Stephen Girard used to say in his old age: "I have all ways considered advertising literally and long to be the great medium of success in business, and the prelude to wealth. And I have made it an invariable rule to ad- vertise in the dullest times as we'll as the busiest, long experience having taught me that money thus spent is well laid out, as by continually keeping my business before the public it has secured many sales that l otherwise would have lost"
 Advertise your business.
 Keep your name before the public.
 Judicious advertising will insure for tune.
 If business is dull, advertise.
 If business is brisk, advertise.
 TThe man who don't believe in advertising has gone into partnership with the sheriff; ard that official does the ad- vertising.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07
WASHINGTON, CD. c. J July 3I, 1872.

WASHINGTON, tD. C., July Sl, loiS. Reverend and Dear Sir: I have to in form you that I duly received yours o1 the I'd inst, from Las Cruces, concerning the Indian children taken from the Apa- ches near Camp Grant, year or more since.
 My attention had already been called to the matter by an earnest letter from Mir. McCaffry, the United States District At torney, which was placed before the Pres ident, in connection with the recommen- dation of General Howard, and the Pres ident was otherwise made familiar with all the facts in the case.
 His decision, that the children should be returned to the Indians, was rendered sometime before your letter reached me. l, however, took occasion te read it to him, and to speak of your high character and rosition, when he assured me that, owing to the pledges made by Mir. Colyer and General Howard, he felt that the sur render of the children was part of the treaty obligations entered with the h. dians upon the Camp Grant Reservation, whatever his own judgment or sympathies in the matter, or the wishes of the chil- dren themselves.
 With you and Mr. McCaffry, it was my opinion that the children would be far better off with their adopted parents, and 1 think it was the Presidents also, but under the peculiar circumstances in which the Government had been placed by its peace agents, 1 am not surprised at his decision. Any other might have, been construed by the Indians as an act of bad faith and made an excuse for renewal of hostilities.
 l trust, however, the Indians will not be permitted to take or send the children from the Reservation, and that they may there be properly cared for and ed ucated. With much respect, your ob- edient servant, R. c. MCCORMICK.
 Bishop Salpointe.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07
Pine Lumber!

NHE SANTA RITA SAW MILL co. ! are now prepared to furnish all kinds Of
 Lum ber and Shingles at the Lowest Prices and of the Very Best Quality ever offered in this market.
 Parties wanting any kind of lumber will please leave their orders at the store of Messrs. E. N. Fish & Co.,, and they will be promptly filled. V
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07

I t t annexed correspondence which ex. plains itself, and will be of interest to our citizens:
 LAS CRUCES, (N. M. July 3, 1872. | Hon. Richard c. McCormick-Dear Sir | Knowing the interest you have always taken in the fate of our Indians and how much you have endeavored to secure them better destiny, feel confident you will excuse request addressed to you in their behalf. As you are aware, some unfor- tunate children were taken from the Apa- ches, near Camp Grant, little over year ago. Brought in Tucson by the Papago In dians, they were six of them, four girls and two boys, obtained by excellent families of the town. AS 1 am told by competent and reliable men, these children were ap- prenticed under the laws of the Territory to these families, and have been since treated as members of them.
 Now, General Howard, recently sent to Arizona to make peace with the Indians, desired to have these children taken to Camp Grant, and returned to their natural parents, if claimed by them. The people having the children, in order to promote peace with the Indians, submitted to the Generals wish. They took them to Camp Grant. The Indians came, saw them, and declared their parents dead, but claimed the children as the rightful property of the tribe
 By order of General Howard, the chil- dren, to their great dissatisfaction as re- ported, were left at Camp Grant and com mitted to the care of the Indian Agent at the same camp until the matter could be referred to the President of the United States.
 What will be his decision? We do not know, but I will ask your influence to have it given in conformity with the wishes of those children who desire to stay with their adopted parents. The lit tie ones most likely have been baptized in the Catholic Church, those large enough were attending school, and all were re- ceiving Christian education. If they are returned to their adopted parents, they will enjoy the benefit of civilized life, while they will remain barbarians if they are turned over to the irresponsible Apa- che tribes.
 l hope your sympathies will be with them and your efforts sufficient to help them in the present very interesting case.
 In doing so, you will personally oblige | your most respectful and obedient ser want, J. B. SALPoINTE,
 Bishop of Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07

THE murder of Lieutenant Stewart by Apaches was sad occurrence-one we profoundly regret in common with all his nearer friends. But is there any question that scores upon scores of other murders by the same fiends, were not each and all as mournful calamities /? Was not life as dear to the victims, and its loss as sad and heart-rending to their near friends, relatives, and especially their parents, as to anybody in the world?
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07

Having full faith in the country, they mean to stay by it until the day of gen. eral jubilee shall come, when all can re- joice together in it's peace and prosperity Drop iu and examine our stock. Exchange sold on all parts of the world Photographic transfers made with any section of the country.
 A few more of those "Don't mention them" left. Call quick if needed. c. F. LORD. W. VI. WuLIAAs.
 iy6-H
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07

three or four times the cost of making
 them. We have the best country in
 the world for raising broom corn, and
 brooms should be made here.
 Davis $ Nelson are getting on we'll in the manufacture of tin and sheet iron ware. They not only make bet ter ware and sell cheaper than we can obtain it from abroad, but the money is kept in the county and two of our best citizens are profitably employed. Most of the tobacco and all the cigars used in the Territory are imported. This should not be continued. Our soil and climate are admirably adapted for tobacco, and there is no good reason why enough is not raised to supply the home demand, and our cigars ought to be made here.
 The new flour mill of P. R. Brady, near Florence, is just approaching completion. Mir. Brady has, also, a fine field of sorghum and he intends to soon erect a mill for the manu- fracture of syrup and sugar. We are that sorghum and cane pro- duced here are equal in value to any grown in the Southern States. Sugar and syrup for home consumption should be produced in Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07

Solicits Advertisements and Subscrip- tions for THE ARIZONA CITIZEN, and for papers published in California, Oregon and Nevada; Washington, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Colorado. Arizona and adjacent Territories Sandwich Islands, the British Possessions, Mexican Ports, Nicaragua, Panama, Valparaiso, Japan and China; New Zealand and the Austra- lian Colonies, the Atlantic States and Europe.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07

Advertising is the Oil which wise men put in their Lamps.-[ Modern proverb.
 L. P. FISHER, 4 VERTISING AGEN Rooms 20 and 2I, MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
 California Street,
 San Franc iscO.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07
Sept. 2. 1872.
THE INDIAN CHILDREN.

We are permitted to publish the annexed correspondence which ex- plains itself, and will be of interest tO Our citizens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-13
Religious Notices.

Cumberland Association will meet with Rev. E.
Bean, Gray, Tuesday, July 23d, O'Clock .. IN.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Union Hall, 81 Free
st.-Elder A. C. Palmer of Bath, will preach Sunday
at the usual hours. Seats free
CONGRESS ST. NJ. E. CHURcH.-Rev. w. NJ. Stor-
ling Preaching at i0l a. m and p. m Prayer meet
ing at a. M AMI u p. M.
PINE 81. NJ. L. CHURCH.-D. H. Hannaburgh pas
tor. Prayer Meeting at a m. and a p. m; preach
ing at 1O1 a. M; Sunday School at +. m.
INDIA ST., UNIV. SoClETY-Rev II. j. Bradbu-
ry will preach Sunday at ~ 80 a. m No services in
the evening.
PREBLE CHAPEL, corner Preble and Cumberland
streets. Meeting for the children of the Sunday
School at q Preaching at 3. Free to all.
THE SECOND PARISH afternoon services will, till
further notice be transferred to the evening at H.
Sunday School at p. NJ.
ALLEN MISSION CHAPEL, Locust street.7sabba.h
School Prayer Meeting at 2.l5 Sabbath School at 8.
Prayer meeting at II, All are invited.
New JERUSALEM CHURCH.-Rev. Mr.. Hayden
will preach at i0l A: NJ. Sunday School Immediately
after morning service.
PORTLAND SPIRITUAL Association, Temperance
Hall, 35lk Congress ST.. i; Mrs. Emma Hardinge Brit
en- will speak At and u Z. NJ.
WILLIsToN CHAPEL-S. S. 80 A. NJ. Preaching
3P. NJ. Subject, The Free Church; what is essen
tial to its success. 5. S. Concert at p. III.
PLYMOUTH CHUncII-Rev. N. Williams Pastor.
Preaching during the summer months at 10 IL A. N,
and7 IL p. II. Sunday School at IL NJ
MoUSTFoRr STREET A. M. Z. CHURCH.-Preach-
ing by Elder Merrill afternoon and evening.
Pierce, SIS. at II A. NJ; sermon at 3. and Evening
service at u 7. NJ.
ST. LUKE's CATHEDRAI-Sundays, 10. 80 a. MS and
73O p. m. Daily $3.50 a. IN. and p m. Free to all.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH. corner OF Congress and Lo-
Gust street.-Services Sunday at 1890 o'clock AN,
and 2. NJ. This is free church, with free seats.
BETHEL CHURCH, 81 Fore Strcet.-Services Sab
bath A. NJ, at 1880 o'clock; p. NJ, at 3 and 100
o'clock. Communion service the first Sunday p NJ.
of each month. Also meetings on Monday and
Thursday evenings at 73O O'Clock. All from the sea
and land are cordially invited.
Y. NJ. C. ASSOCIATION, Mechanics Building, Pray
Meetings every Saturday evening. -SocisI Meeting
every Sunday at 101 o'clock AN, in Munsey's Sail
Loft, Commercial wifi.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Congress ST., corner of
Wimot, Rev. VIM. ii. Smaller, Pastor.-Preaclng at
3; Sabbath School at Las; Social meeting at ".
THE REFORM SCHOOL S. S. will be held Sunday P.
NJ. Coach leaves State Street at O'Clock. Every
teacher is requested to be present.
ezB-Mss Clark proposes to give New Testament
Readings near the North End Of behring's Bridge,
tomorrow at p. NJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-13
BY TELEGRAPH,
. MATTERS IN MAINE.

Serious Accident.
KENDALL's MILLS, July 12-George B. Cor
son of Fairfield, while embarrassing his horse
last night, was thrown down by sudden move
ment of the animal and trampled upon and run
over by the wagon. He was paralyzed to-day
and is not expected to recover.
Grant and Wilson.
A Grant and Wilson flag was raised at Ken
dalls Mills last night, and Gen. Selden Conner
made speech.
BRUNSWICK, July 12.-The class of ~ of
Bowdoin College, which has just graduated,
held their class breakfast at the Tontine Hotel
this morning, and elected the following officers:
Weston Lewis, President; A. v. Ackley, Vice
President; f. G. Dow, Orator; J. G. Abbott
Poet; w. G. Shannon, A. v. Ackley and G. M.
Seiders, Executive Committee. The Glass will
hold their first reunion in 1875, when they will
take the degree of Master of Arts -s
Base Ball.
CALAIS, July IAN international base ball
match between the Frontier Club, of Calais,
and the ST. Stephens, of St.. Stephens, N. b.,
was played yesterday, in which the Calais boys
were victorious by score of 2S to 26.
Accident.
BANGOR, July 12.-Schooner E. A. Elliott of
and from Boston, light, went ashore near White
Head on the 10th inst. and filled.
Sudden Death.
A widow named Julia Dwyer dropped dead
on Water street this evening of heart disease.
She was 60 years old and leaves two children.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-13
MINOR TELEGRAms.

Rio Janerio letter states that the Russian
fleet, with the Grand Duke, left there for Cape
Town, June 8. Brazil is making preparations
for war with the Argentine Republic.
:, A building in Philadelphia, occupied by the
Kingston Collar Company, book store and
stereotype foundry, was burned Friday. Loss
heavy.
Tremaine concluded his argument in the
Stokes case Friday afternoon,
An immense mass of rich silver ore has been
discovered in Utah. There are 1000 tons in
sight, the estimated value of which is $5,OO0,-
coo.
The Herald's special from White Sulphur
Springs, the scene of the railroad accident yes
terday says the number wounded will reach
nine, three MORALLY. The bridge was only
temporary structure, and the contractors would
seem to be responsible for tho accident.
General Howard has received advices from
Arizona stating that the reports from that sec
ton in reference to the raiding Apaches are
very much exaggerated
The Erie Company will soon begin a suit
against Jay Gould for the recovery of a large
amount of real estate.
The Worlds special says that Mr.. Sumner
was asked directly yesterday whether he would
support Grant or Greeley, and replied that the
time had not come for him to speak out. At
present no man was authorized to speak for
him.
The vote in the French Assembly, by which
an amendment to the bill taxing materials was
rejected stood 80 yeas to 361 NAYS, instead of
as incorrectly reported Friday.
In the case of Judge Nicholson of Tennessee
who held that office in violation of the 14th
amendment, the district attorney has entered
] a mol pros,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-13
The First Republican Meeting.
A GREAT GATHERING.
The People Awake and In Earnest.
Speeches by DIR. George ID. Loring and
Senator Morrill,.

The first Republican meeting of the season,
since the campaign was fairly inaugurated by
the adoption of Horace Greeley by the Balti-
more Convention, was held at City Hall last
evening, and in every respect it sounded the
keynote of the contest with clear and unmis-
taxable tone The fact that as many as two
thousand people gathered in. City Hall on hot
July night, at the beginning of the campaign,
was indisputable evidence that the importance
of the coming elections is already felt by the
people.
AT about s o'clock the Continentals and Re-
publican Artillery, in their elegant and appro-
pirate uniforms, and headed by the drum
cerps, entered the hall with their colors, and
took seats on the right of the platform. The
Portland Band occupied portion of the gallery
on the left and on the platform We're seated
the officers of the meeting. A glee club, the
speakers and others, among the strangers
present were the venerable Joel Eastman of
Conway, N. H., DIR. Charles E. Swan of Cal
ais, Daniel Elliot of Brunswick and Hon. j. H.
Durleigh of South Berwick, the Republican
candidate for Congress in this district
Fred n. Dow of the City Committee called
the meeting to order and presented the follow
ing list of officers:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-13
o 5. Marshai's Sales.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
DISTRICT OF MAINE. az.

DISTRICT OF MAINE, So.
TENAKEN ON execution and will be sold by public
Il auction the 3lst day of July, A. D., 1872, at
IL o'clock in the forenoon at the U. $. Marshas OF
flee, in Portland, in said District all the right in
equity which James Bradley Of said Portland, had
same was attached on the original writ, to redeem
the following described real estate situated in said
Portland, in said District, to wit:
lot Of land with the buildings thereon,
and the appertenanees thereunto belonging
situated in said Portland on the south easterly side
Of Congress street, and bounded as Ows:-Begin
ming at the centre OF the front steps OF the double
brick dwelling house, the westerly tenement of which
is now occupied by Moses Morrill,, at point on tho
southery line of said Congress st thence southerly
by straight line through and by the centre Of the
partition wall Of said double house and the addition
thereto, and on continuation of said straight line
one hundred and twenty feet more less to Court
now laid OUT thence easterly by said Court, thirty
two feet more or less, to the land formerly Of Ste
shen W. Eaton; thence nOrtherly by land of said Ea-
ton, one hundred and twenty feet, more less, TO
Congress st thence by said Congress street north
westerly about twenty-nine and one-tenth feet, TO
the bound first mentioned together with the rget OF
way in common by the Court aforesaid and the con-
tinuation thereofto Munroe Place, so called and by
Munroe Place to Congress street, with said Braleys
right, title and interest in the drains pipes, sewers
and privileges belonging to said double brick house
being the same described in deed from Jabez NJ.
Knight, recorded in Cumberland Registry OF Deeds
Also an the right in equity which said James Brad
ley had at the same time to wit GU the 3st day of
August, A D., 1869, to redeem the following describ-
cd real estate in said Portland to wit: parcel of
land situated ON Court twenty feet wide south Of
Congress street, said Court running easterly from
Munroe Place, and described as DEMONSTRATING
on the southery side of said Court at the easte end
thereof, six inches from II. W. and A. behring's
house; thence on straight line, keeping six inches
from said behring's house. ninetyfye feet eight in-
ches TO the back line of said lott thence westerly by
said back line twenty eight feet THERE inches to
stake; thence nOrthery to the southery side Of said
Court to stake thence eastery by said Court TWEEN
tynine feet nine inches to the bounds first begun at;
Also perpetual right and privilege in common to
the use of passage way twenty feet wide; opened
from Munroe Place ON the southerly end OF the lot
retained by John Oxnard: being the same conveyed
to said Bradley by John 0xnarl by deed recorded In
said Registry, vol. 3i2, page 4O5. -,
Both Of said parcels Of Real Estate being then and
their subject to mortgage.
Dated at Portland this 18th day OF june A. ID, 1877.
L. II. WILSON,
Deputy U. S. Marshal.
iun05d2v District of Maine