davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-31


communities where II prevails Pe.HfiDH is better than
for the patient escapes the risk which he must RIM in
violent attacks OF this baeu dscmper This "URE' ex.
pes the masmatc poison OF FEVER AGUE the
tenn and prevents the development of the disease if taken on
the first approach of its premontory symptoms. 1t is not
palns but also the cheapest. The large quantity supply
for dollar brings within the everybody: and in
bilious districts where FEVER AGUE prevails every
should nave IT, and use freely both Tor and protection
III hoped this price will place is within reach of a-rhs
poor well as the RICH great SUPERIORITY of this remedy
lncrments IS that contains Quininc minerals cor.
sequeny II produces no qninsm or other injurious effects
whatever upon the constitution Those are left
healthy as II they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague Is not alone the consequence MAS
matte poison great variety of disorders arise ri.
Ache, Blindness Tooachc, Earachc Caiarrl Asthma Pal.
Pitation. Painful Affection OF the Spleen Mysteries in
the Bowels oC, Paralysis and derangCnont of tn. SoI.
ach. all OF which, when originating in this cause, pu
intermittent type or become periodical This CuEE eype
the poison from the blood. and consequently them all
alike Is an Invaluable protection to immigrants aud per-
sons temporarily residing In the maarous districts taken
occasionally daily while exposed The Infection that will
be eNceted from the syste, and cannot mula'
cent quantity to pen into disease Hence more
valuable for protection than cure and will suffer
rom ntemittents II they avail themselves the protection
this remedy affords.
For Lir Complexities arising from torpdy of the Liver IL
is an excellent remedy stimulating the Liver into healthy ac.
uvity, and producing mady truly remarkable cures, where
other medicines fa! %
PREPARED BY
DIR. J. G. AVER Il CO., Lowell, NJ ass.,
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL. CHEMISTS
AND SOLD ALL AROUND TIE WORLD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-31
DIR. j. c. AVER 4 CO.. Lowell, VI
A BOOK FOR TIE MILLloNl

AND SOLD ALL AROUND TEE WORLD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-31
MrDiral.
Ayers
Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whoopilg
Cough Bronchitis, Asthma,
and CONSUMPTION.

Among the great discoveric
Of modern science. few are o
more real value to mankind THAI
this effectual remedy for all di-
seasts of the Throat and Lungs.
A vast trial of its virtues,
throughout this and other coun.
tries, has shown that 1t does
surely and etfectually control
them. The testimony of our
best citizens, of all classes, es.
tablishes the fact, that CHERRY
PICTORIAL will and does relieve
and cure the affecting disorders
Of the Throat and Lungs beyond
any other medicine. The most
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-31

Flour, white winter wheat, y 100 fs.....
Flour, spring wheat, retail. q 100 u.s.,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-31

SeW York Market.
New York. Aug. 20.
Whea,-Prime sprung $1.5s.
Rye-1jc tor western
Oats-43 !, a "A cts. for western.
Corn-Mixed western Gl dG2c.
Lard-Sl. a9lm rents.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09
The Railroad Outlook.

Our exchanges furnish but little that is new concerning the movements of railroad men, yet, from that little, we draw the con- clusion that Messrs. Stanford, Crocker < Co.,, the great railroad builders of the Pacific coast, mean to loose no time in connecting San Francisco and Arizona, by railroad, and to them do We look for relief from excessive prices and disheartening isolation.
 The work of building their Southern Pa cific Railroad is being prosecuted with will, and just as soon as a few subsidy matters are settled, we look for the company to go in with all their might and build to tho Colo rado inside the next year. Califonians have awakened to the importance of securing our trade, and, with all their faults, the gentle men who compose the Central Pacific Rail road Company, are true to the interests oi their noble State.
 Give us a railroad or railroads and We will beat Nevada in shipping ores, bullion, etc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09
POLITICAL.

The contest between the two great National parties is ended, but we shall not know the resuTt until, perhaps, week from to-day.
 Another contest of less import and ierven- cy. has just been decided at home, in this Territory, the result of which, in all the counties, is as yet unknown to us. It is, however. quite certain that Mir. Mccormick has received more than two-thirds of all the votes for Delegate to Congress.
 In Yuma county, the Taxpayers ticket is undoubtedly ahead.
 Pima county had but one ticket.
 Mohave and Maricopa counties had two each.
 At home, in Yavapai county, two tickets Peoples and Dcmocratic-werc run, and from the returns now at hand, we feel safe in saying that, with few exceptions, every can didate on the Democratic ticket is elected. It is yet an open question as to whether A. o. Moves, (People's), or J. G. Campbell, Oem.) is elected to the Council.
 K. s. Woolsey stands the best showing for Joint Councilman.
 Ed. W. Wells, who affiliated with neither party, is reelected Recorder.
 The principal fight was for Sheriff, and we append the result, as far as heard from:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09
Industries We Must Engage In

Before the people of Arizona can become really prosperous and anything like self-reli- ant they must possess themselves of certain means by which most of their everyday wants will be supplied. First, they must engage more extensively in stock-raising, for which almost every portion of the Territory is well adapted; more wheat and other grain must be raised woolen mills, tanneries and works for the reduction of all kinds of ores will have to be erected. Hard bread, soap, can dies, shot, lead pipe, matches, etc, ought to be made at home. We will need at least two founderics, paper mill or two. We will want several cotton and sugar mills, and had we railroad near our great forests we could supply large scope of country with pine, oak, ash and other lumber. Whisky, too, is an article which people will use, and which could he made here, but for the ban placed upon its manufacture by vile revenue law, which is framed in the interest of rich man. ufacturers of the article We can raise all the tobacco that will be needed here in fact, a great deal more, but no Arizonan can afford to enter into the manufacture of tobacco and cigars, owing to the same oppressive law that which prevents any of our citizens from turn ing some of their corn into whisky.
 In time-and that time is not far distant Arizona will produce all these things and more too, so that let the present be ever so dark, the future of the Territory is certain to be brighter.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09
From Arizona City.

We have the Arizona City Sehtinel of Oct. 26, from which we glean the following:
 Messrs. Capron & Taggart have placed four-horsc coaches on their line between Ariz. ona City and San Diego.
 The mercantile house of Wm.vB. Hooper X Company had just shipped great quanti- ties of merchandise to Phoenix, Tucson, Fort Mcdowell and other points.
 The Postmaster issued P. o. orders amounting to S4,6l3.3S during the quarter ending September 30. In same time, orders amounting to $83S.37 were cashed.
 One Chinaman had shot and wounded an other John. Shooting was accidental.
 The public school was opened, with Miss Post as teacher
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09
San Juan.

The London Times, and Post are displeased with the decision in the San Juan Boundary case, but say they accept it. Of course.
 The origin of the international controversy says the San Francisco Chronicle, was this:
 By the Oregon treaty of ls46 the boundary line was fixed on the mainland at the forty y-ninh degree Of north latitude; and it was further pro- vided that "the boundary line running west of the fOrty-ninth degree should be continued 10 the middle of the channel which separates the man- land from Vancouver" etc. The United States has claimed that the Canal de Haro is "the chan. mel" meant by the treaty. while the British Gov ernment has insisted that the Strait of Rosario was meant. The island of San Juan, lying be. tween these two channels, has been garisoncd by both American and British troops since 1S6O The island is 19 miles long, 1Inilcs wide, and has an area of 10 GOO acres of arabic land.. The decision of the Emperor of Germany settles the dispute and makes San Juan portion of the Territory of the Uuited States"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09
ABOUT INDIANS.

The recent castigations given the Western Apaches by Crooks soldiers have had the effect of forcing many of said Apsches ts seek a conference with Gen. Greek and to ask his permission to return to the reserva- tions. This permission has been granted and we now hope that the poor, deiaded wretches will keep their promise with the General, and behave themselves. And we think they will, if foolish peace pettifoggess are kept from going among them. Crook is the Apaches' best friend, and to retain his friend ship they have but to conduct themselves properly.
 In less than two months he has avenged the murder of Loring and others; taught the savages to respect the power of the United States and made them come to him and ac- cept such terms as he has felt disposed to grant them.
 How different their actions and conduct when dealing with the mscalled :" Peace Commissioners ?"
 And Crook is going to keep right on recon structing all our red brethren in this way, until peace and security is established in all the broad country between the Gila and Santa Cruz.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09
Those Diamonds.

0uturned and returning Arizonans, who have recently taken their departure from s.n Frsnciseo. c CallforniS, where most of the |. diamond miusrs ? are as work, profess to have full faith in the existence of the Arizo- ns diamond fields, and several of them will soon start for the dfggings. Asyet, We have hesrd but little from cur representatives wno went to the supposed diamond oosntry. oas persons now on their way herc from cai''oT. z. nis u,nyIs shae to throw sOsse ligAt spon tue matteFs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09

Majorities-Thomas. 100; Bowers B. Alamo, rurnored, Thomas l4. Bowers l. Verde and Beaver, Thomas 6 majority. Date Greek, Bowers ma iority
 There being but four small precincts yet to hear from, it will be seen that the vote of the County was light. Many citizens did not vote at all.
 Considerable fluids were drank, some irregu- larities occurred, but nobody has been killed or maimed, yet the County is safe.
 Of the 259 votes polled in Prescott, Mir. Mccormick (who had no opponent) received l95.
 Another week and we will endeavor to give the vote in tabular form.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09

tains including Camp Bowie. An Indian Agency was established al Sulphur Springs and placed in charge of Je6erds, who will temporarily act as Indian Agent, The line of the Texas and Pacific railway passes through the northeast corner of the Chirica- hua re<ervation-the name it is to be known by in future. If needed for private purposes the southern portion of the reservation may be restored.
 General Howard did not demand the res- toration of property nor the surrender of those Indians who had murdered white men. He says they have but little property. We presume very little of the plunder was shown to General Howard. They certainly possess arms and ammunition in abundance. Did it occur that they never came by them legiti- mately.-Ed. Union And to ask them to subject themselves to criminal laws would be to annihiate the tribe. Cach,se did not, as reported, confess complicity in the murder of Stewart. His son possibly had hand in it, but the facts were not learned by the party. The Indians all seem to be satisfied with the terms of the treaty, and agree to keep all roads open and to keep within the reservation. One thousand are expected to move at once.
 General Howard does not express any opinion as to the results of his conference. He says, however, that he has done as much without loss of life as could have been done with force. He advocates as a policy that such peace missions should prccede Crook in his military movements. He says he is act ing in harmony with General Crooks wishes and that both Governors Mccormick and Safford have expressed to him their approval of his course
 The establishment of the Chiricahua Res crvation will result in the abolition of Nc Dowell and the contraction of several other reservations
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09
Death of Captain Munday.

P. Munday, cx.captain of the California Volunteers, met his death near. Auburn, Cali fornia, about the middle of October, by the bursting of one of the circular saws in mill in which he was employed. One piece of the saw cut through his knee cap.
 The Placer Herald, from which we con- dense these facts, says deceased was an hon. orable, brave and good man.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09

1t is not long since the Wallapai Indians were fully as bad as the Apaches. We'll, the Wallapais have been tbrashed into submiss- ion, and are now forced to be good. They have voluntarily helped the troops to kill Apaches and have been well treated for 60 doing. In the recent fight, one of them was killed by mistake; he having in the fight thrown off bis distinguishing badge. We hope the tribe docs not feel i'll about this, for we would not incur their displeasurs for 2 good deal, as we have enough other red men to look after, and we hope all who are ac- quAintsd with the Wallspas will endeavor to explain the killing.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09

James Leroy, of Rio Verde, came to town last week and returned home with Robert Bell. Mr. Leroy will be recollected as the man whom the Indians attacked and woun- ded. near Camp Verde, short time ago. Well, he has not yet recovered from one of the wounds and will never again have proper use Of one of bis legs, yet he has to earn . living by working for it, while the rcd r.s- calls can at any time live of the bounty oi the Government.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09
Mining Items.

A. B. Smith, miner of Lynx Crsek, is in town and says water was very scarce when he left the creek.
 In the past IS months, one miner has taken out, with his rocker, nearly S5,0O0 in gold.
 The miners ot Mohave and Yuma Counties are shipping great deal of gold, silver and coppcr ores, to San Francisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09
Another Steamship Burned
Seventy-nine Lives Lost.

A Key West (FIoridn) despatch of Octo- Der 30, gives the following doleful news:
 Intelligence has been received of the burning of the Atlantic Mail Steamship Missouri, @, route from New York to Havana Of 9 passengers. { officers and s crew, only of the crew, and : passengers are known to have been saved. After launching small boats ali swampcd but one, con- taining about l2 passengers. Among the passen- gers missing is Col. Albert s. Evans, of San Fran. cisco, agent of the associated press several years
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09

From Williamson Valley. Camp Hualpai and other points in this section we have news of an immigration of Apachcs towards the Verde; the reason of which movement among them is, we think, that the Date Creek Indians have been reconstructed in accordance with the Crook Peace policy, and we learn, have begged the General for peace and nations at any price.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09

The Pimas have lately depredated upon the crops, etc., of their white nsighbors, who live further up the GiIa.
 Superintendent BendelI, agent Stout and other officers have, in consequence, asked General Crook for troops to protect the prop erty of the settlers.
 The Pimas will consult their own interest by ceasing to carry on so.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09

Mr. E. Sexton, of the .Vulture mill, has again placed us under obligations for a bundle of Eastern papers and magazines, including that peerless paper-thc RepuNieam, of Springfield, Massachusetts.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09

An advertisement, calling for proposals for supplying tho Army in this Territory, with fresh meat during the year ending July 1st, 1874, is published for general information.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09
Another Flop.

Washington, Oct. 29.--Gen. Grant in . let ter concerning the change in the Indian pol icy closes with aIf any change be made it will be on the Humanitarian side of the ques- tion.n
 Very good. Crooks plan is the only plan that is at all in the interest of humanity.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09

The remains of Lieut.. Stewart, who vas murdered by Apaches short tira ago. (ase to be taken home to bis relatives at Erie, Pa, at Governnent expense. This is right; but is'it right br Government to foot the ex- pense of teeding the Lieutenant's murderers7 We think not, but Gen. Howard and otler peace-atTany price" gentlemen think ditict-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09

The cheek of that scoundrelly murderer ard liar--Cachise-is only equalled by the innocence of General Howard-who listened to the villain while he said that if General Howard would grant him permission to dig up and burn the bones of all whites buried in the Apache Pass graveyard, he and his people might condescend to live there and cease robbing and murderng! Think of this, Americans, and blush for the folly, shame and sinfulness that must attach to the man who, it is said, agreed to this proposi- tion. Why, instead of treating with Cacbise -instead of humoring his every whim-Gov- ernment should hang or shoot the wretch for the crimes he has perpetrated.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09
New Register.

President Grant has appointed Wm. N Kelly Register of the Land Office at this place, rlee Henry A. Eastman, resigned.
 Mr. Kelly IS one of our best citizens and his appointment gives general satisfaction.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09

Having su1jugated one crowd of hard cases, General Crook will soon turn his attention to "schooling" another set of red miscreants and bringing to light mysteries which will have very painful influence upon had red men, and perhaps some men who are not quite as red.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09

Previous to "tearing himself away" from the Territory, General Howard. it is said, made a false showing of contracting Indian reserves by withdrawing, or, rather, advising the withdrawal therefrom of the valley of the San Pedro and the removal of the Apaches thereon to the San Carlos the abol- ishing of the Date Creek and Beale Springs reserves and the freeing of Chino Valley and all the land west of the Verde, from the res ervation of that name. But, as Date Creek, Beale Springs and Camp Mcdowell were merely temporary feeding places for Apaches, and as Howard has given Cac,lise strip 50 miles square, south of the Gila, we cannot see where the contracting of Indian lines comes in.
 Further, he has erred in ordering the Wal lapais--mountain Indians-tO go to the Col orado Reserve and settle there, thing they will not be likely to do, well knowing that they could not stand the climate. All of which is further proof of the folly of send ing men who know nothing regarding the wants, habits, likes and dislikes of Indians, to minister to all these things.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09

A San Fancisco deQstch of October 90, says that An. p. '; fortsr, of this Territory, addressed Greeley meeting there on ihe night of the o9th. Who is she
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09
Indian Doings In Idaho.

S1hs I2ssas of Itiaho started tAe'ssr sAsy ', nuw sing agsiast tho whites, by burn 1~ser srsl 6Suaxpd tap1 2f hsx sseai'he S| SSlsls aud altemptin to kiil ssyer1l1Hrss ys
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09

Cuba, too. has Indians, and those Indians are similar to all other Indians, ss will D. seen by ths following despatch dltn2 Rsesana, October 25s .u
 "A thousaud IAdiaas ., ksd the town oi F xu;sss on the 1eth instst and burned fifty liosYyn. I<ey wereAnl kequcndy repulsed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09

We can imagine the feelings of the gallant Lieutenant Hall, of Camp Crittenden, who, while he was engaged in burying the bodies of Lieutenant Stewart and the soldiers re- gently murdered by Apaches, received an order from General Howard, Peace Commis- sioner, instructing him not to fire upon Apaches, should any of them happen to show
 West, and showed a cruelty on the part of General Howard, of which we had previously thought him incapable of developing. Yet, we believe General Howard to be good, kind hearted man; too kind-hearted, in fact, else he would never have submitted 10 be dictated to by red murderers, who have al- ways made their points, in dealing with him.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09
Baltimore Democratic.

Baltimore City elected IT Democratic and three Republican Councilmen, on the 2ish ultimo.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-09
Death of Mrs. Horace Greeley.

This lady died at New York on tho morn ing of October 30. an
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-06

Leave Winter Harbor Saturday &C AMI
arrive at West GoldsJorough by 10 a. m;
leave ,,e west Goldsborough Saturday at IL a. m
arrive at winter Harbor by D. m;
Proposals for observation-disclosures service invited.
213-From Etna Centre to South Ftna IN. az g miles
ana back, once week.
Arrive at South Etna by D. m.
Leave Sonth Etna Saturday at pm.
Arrive at Etna Centre by p. IN.
21f-From Newfied, by West Newfeld to Fast
Wakefield r. r. Station N. II. In o3 8 miles
and back, three times week.
Leave Newteld Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
Arrive at East Wakefield Station by pm;
Leave East Wakefield Station Tuesdai, Thurs
day, and Saturday at P m, or on arrival Of
train from Boston;
Arrive at New6eld by D. IN.
Proposals for six-times- a. week service invited
From East Holden, by Dedham and South Ded-
nam IN. o., to North Orand In. o), ID miles
and back once a week.
Leave East Holden Saturday at am;
Arrive at North 0rland by II a. m;
Leave North Oraud Saturday at D. m:
Arrive at East Holden by D. m.
2l6-From Windham Centre, by Windham, to Great
rams m o., q miles and back, once a week.
Leave Wlndham Centre Saturday at a. M
Arrive at Great Falls by a. IN;
Leave Great Falls Saturday at 10 A. m.
Ari1ve al Windham Centre by IL a. m.
Zii-trom Linneus, by Oakfeld to Island Falls, 16
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Linneus Saturday at am
Arrive at Island Falls by II a. IN
Leave Island Falls Saturday at p. m;
Arrive at Linneus by p m.
2lS-fTom Spr1ngvale. by Emery's Mills, to Acton
lit miles and back, three times week.
Leave Springvale Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday at 10 a. m;
Arrive at Acton by D. m;
Leave Acton Monday Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive at SpTingvale by 10 a. M