davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-07-19
NO CURE, NO CHARGE.
RHEUMATISM! NEURALGI
$500 VIII Be Pal

ITO ANY PERSON producing any Medicilf
"A TO show one third as many living. perm
cures as Dr. FITLER'S VEGETABLE RHEl i
~ REM ED1 and further reward of sl00 Il
case OF chronic or Inhamatory Rheumatism.
ralgla. Rheumatic Ague. Sciatica and kheun
Of the Kidneys u tgiU not cure This Rhesl
syrup IS used snaedrttty oliiV, pleasant to the
ana guaranteed free from injurious Drugs III
q Quack Medicine. but the scientific perscripd
jos. 7. Filter, M. D., Professor Of ToxicOl0gl
Shemlstry, graduate of the celebrated Uniyeal
pennsylvania, A. D.. 1888. whose entire proies
lie has been devoted specially to this disease
preparation under solemn oath is conseientiu1s
lieved to be the only positive, reliable, In
specific ever discovered. The proof thai NJ
specific exists is found in every Community /
sons afflicted for many years past and still su
" phRstciRns could cure Il. II a sDeeffc did ~
ioodtd not BE so,-a fact that must be uniyerss
mitted. The oft deceived sufferer NAV wi@ &
what security or evidence has he that Dr. i
rheumatic Syrup will cure his case, The ~ 4
offered to patients against imposition is e
signed contract which will be forwarded z 4
charge TO any sufferer sending BY letter a des
OF athieton this guarantee will state tie
number OF bottles warranted to eura and Il e
iaHure the money paid will be returned 10 q
uent. No other remedy has ever been oHs
such liberal and honorable terms Medical
with certificates from prominent Physicians
men, ETC., who have been cured after All othei s
ments Jailed. sent by letter, gratis. Afflicted
~ treated invited to write for advice to the
pal office, As South Fourth street PhiIadelphaE
DR.. Filters Rheumatic Syrup Is sold By Drugs
Messrs. JOHNSON * BABBITT, Sole Aga
"a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
PASSENGERS 1RRIHED.

FROM BRBMBN-T In steamship HanSa June ga Rhrenpee ~
Rammoshacker w. Creuewat Clara Rohschh H. L. Geraeh,
Gesehsster We'll H. W. Schuemann Bertha Schs Caroline Bic
sank son Aban T. Schneiger caroline Boder j. WforreR
LuI Pr b. Gsrian and wife, Andrew Lese Geo. Broye Mare
Niger VIM Se sBd Caroline Hammerschm John sse A.
HeTrnann. and other 10 second cabin.
PROM LIYERPOOG-In steamship Rusa June 25Mr and Mrs
Hoyle Miss Smith, Mrs sherman. Mrs. RUSSELL
Mr. and Mrs Robinson and c Miss Robinson Mrs sade,
Mira Amao Mrs MeIeny, daughter and ulr Mira Grassland,
Evans ana j. Wsd1ei, K Busr, s. Rick s. c6chrrn.,
D. G. Smith, G. walter Mr. and Mrs Austin and infant j. G. In
hall H. L. Cav Mr. Thing Mr Kennari Geo Crouch T. Brush, MI
Duncan Anderson DR. and Mrs Jordan Mr. and Mrs d. f. Dodge
A. Bainhndge Mrs MolyneuI and daughter Mr. sem9nn NJ
Watson, T. Ray Ray yohas'o7e Mr GariR H. RennI'
Christie Mr. Jones' j. J. Coolidge. IT,, Mrs Humphrey,
ard mad Mr. and Mrs J. t. Hail. Col aud
L. King children goyneS and naii Jos Shoemaker Robt
Shoemaker Mrs Palmer daughter and on Mr. Palmer Mr. Ward
GAmd Mr. and Mn O. RICHTER Geo Bnton. Mis-, Roe Rev. Dr.
Tying s. STRIKER W. H. roer Mr. One, M s. L. Fox Mr. and
Nina Gahorne Miss hOl nuI AM ma Mr. MoAett MI PeteIs Mr.
and Mrs Harley. Hon. ML Bradford, Mr. Kneas,
NJ G. T. Ward, Mss Gay. Mrs Bagg.ty
Mss shaw Mr. Chaa Kneinl s Rarchoes and lady friend Miss
Miss Iuey Miss Branch sister Fuye Dr. sad Mrs
children aud Mr. j. Menry, Mr. and Mrs W.
A. Bell WOcott Branch NAIL Mr. CaVOod Mrs. Aut Mrs
CawOod Cawooi Mrs Fuse servant wife and nfant
r Cammell Alex Wilson II. go S. Goodman, NJ Pateron
b. steel Wm Thompson Dir Raymond, Mr. Drake, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Da Mrs Palmer and mad Mr Bell and servant Mrs
Haggry maid Mrs. sherman maid Ms HaggarT end maid
obnsons and maid Mrs Robnljs ard maid Mt Mcuehen Miss
MeCutcben H. Nicholson, M Dunna Nh Brewer ami mad Miss
Stewart -
PROM HAvANA-In steamship Btnrtb, Jane 2sMrs W. Ora;
Emma MARSHALL Mrs Pusla land daughter T. DreTe and
dy and child Miss Ann Hammond, w Lawrence aud
ads Lawrence G. Lawrence, j. Fisher, William Hail. o. Charm
and child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
nnnrd Of Assistant Aldermen.

MONDAY, June "a, lofI
Tho Board met pursuant TO adjournment q,
Present-0ts T. Hall, esq, President In the chair ana
q quorum OF members.
The President announced TO the Board the death OF
Assistant Alderman Charles T. Hart OF the Seventh Dis
trict.
Whereupon Assistant Alderman Foley presented pre-
amble and resolution That heartily mourn the loss
to the City Government add tho city OF so true repre-
sentative and earnest citizen as the late Assstant
Alderman HART that we tender unfelgned sympa-
thies 10 the family Of the deceased In their sad Dereaye
ment that we do attend the funeral In BODY, ana
wear the usual badges of mourning for period OF thirty
days. and that the day set apart FOR the funera tne
flags on all tho public buildings DO displayed az nan
mast -.
Which was adopted unanimously, and tho President
announced as a Committee Assistant Aldermen kraus,
Conner, and Heay.
Aud in respect to the memory Of deceased the Board
adjourned sine die. JosEPH DEMPSEY, Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
other officers of the NewYork Bridge Company. being
their annual reDOrt for 1872.

other officers OF the New-YOrk Bridge Company being
their annual report for 1874
REPERRED.
communication was received from the Health Dc
parment with resolution that Twentynnthst between
Frstave and East River, West Forty rst.st between
Eighth-aye. and North River, be Immediately paved
GENERAL ORDER ADOPTED.
That for the purpose Of celebrating the annyerssr OF
American Independence July T. 1872. tho BOARD Oh Ap
pOrtonment be requested TO appropriate such sum OF
money they may deem necessary and tDat salu boa
Of AppOrtOnment be authorized and requested 10 "a
pend the money for the purpose above deslgnateu'
BY the following vote: ~,
Afirnative-The President Aldermen Conoyer RAJ
coner Fitzgerald Gilsoy, Joyce, McLarcn, Plnnkitt
Radde, Vance Van schaick and wildor-l2.
MOTIONS RESUMED. s,
On motion OF Alderman Vance, Thursday next, 9th
instant at oclOokp M, fixed for the next meeting
The preamble and resolution from the Board Of Assist
dcrJnan Charles r. HART was cOncurred in and an
additional OF respect for the memory Of the de
ceased, the Board adjourned until Thursday next az
O'Clock y. M. JOSEPH sHANSoN' Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
A WOMAN SHOT BY BARTENDER.

Two men, half intoxicated, entered, yester-
day. the saloon at Spring and Ezabetb-sts, and de-
manded liquor Joseph yaughey, the bartender refused
to servo them, and attacked by the men, Finding
himself overpowered, Vaughey drew revolver and
fired NJ his assa9nts The ball missed them, but struck
Alice Mcdonald IN the thigh. The men escaped. The
woman's wound is not dangerous. Vaughcy was taken
before Justice Hogan, at the Tombs, and held TO ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
DEPARrURE OF FoRElGN WIS.
wRDNEsDAY Juyn n

WEDNESDAY. JUsH % -
Mas for Euope via Queenstown Liverpool Steamship
Idaho. close Supplementary Mai Pier No. 10 N
a.. closed at $3.50 IN. Steamship sails at 10 a
IAN letters deposited Ia Supplementary bsl must b prepaid With
double postsgcI
A PrassAn Closed Mail : nv this lire.
THURSDAY. JUSE a.
TaPynonh CherbOurg and Hamburg steam
ship Ismmona close at lO Supplementary Mail on Pier At
foot Of Third st. HoOoken closed at Loo N steamship sAb
d m. -
ran letters deposited Supplementary Malls muss be prepaid with
double postage
Mails Nassau p Havana and the West Indies by the steamship
Crescent City close Supplementary Mail Pier No.
River closed at 1850 Steamship sails at 3p
FRIDAY. JUNE %.
Neil Halifax ~ g. is closet at the HewYork Post Once
Friday p Steaasdp sails from Portland Me- BAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
fonoon advertisements.

NOSE MACHINE.-This is a contrivance
~ which applied hour daily directs the soft
uaEe q which he member consists tea an uIioFRed nose Is qsy
l ca sample post for Isl PotOmce orier
stamps Ross 2D High HObom London Pamphlets sent
for two stamps
ClTUATlON WANTED-ln the STRAW
~ PLAT and HAT TRADE On part Of Ameuca Capala) by
Enghman food Character he's thorough practical kuoNege
branch ~ the hane ncng Brachng and DJeng has
IT, and served In Of ue best Houses
tho fIstclsss references Apply BY letter n tui IN
r. The Advertiser Ohce Luton, Bciordshiic England
rVHE GUN AND RIFLE MANUFACT0RY OF
Il JAMES PURDEY
Jln OXFORDsT., LONDON, ENGLAND
hollis The acknowledged frat position In the word o quality " wcrk
combined Nth novelty ~ ayseins
The greatest t41en 10 meunn ng aud IN all details -Four
required naulictufe 70 Ode Az work be seen
the BY Americans visiting RngSnL
PArASIEs on DOUBLE LOCK SNAP AND VARIOUS OTlkR
SYSTEMS Specimens DO IN thladoAis. Al tcsn J. g.
GRUBB L Co. Ia MarkstsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
MINIATuRK ALMANAC

429 35 Moon hes.....1l5o
SANDY Hoof. Island. Hell Gate PerY 2l4
HaH WATER
Sandy Hook OILS GoTs Isand. $50 Hell Gate Ferry. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
GoruoraIion Notlces.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to all par
es interested Commissioners appointed under clsf
$40 Of the Laws Of the ST. James Hotel on THURS
DAY EVENING June 81 1871 At y oelos for TIE purpose Of sisS
awards Mayor Of the Guy OF hesiofA Win We e%
lowing named persons 10 ~;
22 r. s. Mur Regulating Lsurensst Csphts WsveryPlaee
NJ26. NJ. Gavin, Crosssalk Siyth-ave, oppoate ~
2J29 J. Carr, Sewer Wsterst 6odysrnea 70 1.eAs'1
0..J Carr, Regulating, &C., Atjhiht nnin % lenaNe
1885 NJ GAVIN fiaEging rhrteonht No as 10 Avcnue A.
Gavin, Resols Se 1i eT,Fs sIa % sevoah-avc
GAVIN. Paging Forteihst Seventh 20 Ninthsye
Regulating &c BlnksL, Westst 20 Hudson River
23j GARY Sewer Eh Thirty second TO Thirty lrisL
Ba Sever SiTteonhst, Ninthave to Hudson RIVER
20g Callahan Paving Beyenthst University place 81 Sxhase
vidal Callahan Paving HowandL. Broadway TO Mercer
2ll1.J Keyos. Regulating &c. R hhl Tenth To hisVeusse
20i..C H. Green, President Pa1inS Ono hundred s
second TO Sxth-ave.i Hamar wood pavement , NJ,
23I..C H. Green, President Paving FortsIsI, Fourth 70 Fh-
ave, Iamar wood pavement -.
2l38.C H. Green President Paving fnheve, One undredn
twenty fourth 70 Oue-luadred'and 'hiiueu''1 hs"~ N0a
2l06 Ldt McKm Sewer Pourhave, onehSnrei aEdunA 10
OnehuBdrcd and .aiteenth 81
1857 LaiI Mkim, Sewers SKueh TO s xhI aud A'enHe
22n C. De5H Regulating &c Hhieth-s, Fourth pah-aye
221C Den Regulating So beVentoaEhs st. Ihraa'e 70 Ave
1874 C. Devn Regulating &C. sirtythirdst Euh TenhrS
1873. C. DcYhn, Regulating Sc FusI Thirty TO sixty
1876 g pn Regulating Sc Ninlh 10 Tnth.V
2otlC pcvin Regulating, &c, hney'niulfsh bshA V hs'
2alaC Regulating &c. ss'ony Osht, FrsiavN 60 A's'
1877 C. Dcu Paving Fn ur,h-st seeOnaye Eas River
B1.C ne,la paylrg sEy trstst, Third % fih-svS . -
23l. C. Den raynS scvcuty-seycnthst Madison 70 fhhare
22ij.N. Dcyla Paving rhiHNhst, hrstaYe 10 has River
23i..C Don Paving Braoeest Hudson st TO broadway
gltn. g. Dcvtn Paving LndOSsL, Csnsi 70 Hoasionst
SoSSS SsSss sis voaHsr. Os.~'...o...
&. H. wiLIiAsa Clert
IuufM
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-13

A LETTER recently received from Delegate Mccormick states that he will leave for Arizona the fore part of July. He was at Washington to see Postmaster General Creswell, who was absent from the city, relative to securing mail service from Hardy vile via the Hualapai mines to Pres colt. He had the indorsement of the Pacific Coast delegation and hoped to succeed before he left. The bill to establish new land district, also bill to pay claimants for property taken for the reservation at Mohave, passed the House, but failed to pass the Senate for want of time. He hoped, however, to have both bills pass at an early day at the next session. He in- tends to go via Los Angeles to the Hualapai mines and then on to Pres colt.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-13

EARLY this week, the Apaches-sto1e a dozen or so head of mules and cattle near San Xavier, and party of citi- zens are trying to recover them at this writing. About July 4, fourteen mules were stolen from Jacobs S Go. s train within three miles of Mcdowell. As soon as discovered that the theft was by Apaches, word was sent to Mcdowell and General Carr dis patched Captain Hamilton with de- tachment of troops in pursuit. The trail was followed some twenty five miles but no stock retaken. Chas. Shibell, in charge of the robbed train, says it was the opinion of the guide and all hands that the Indians were the good ones from Arivaipa. He also speaks in the highest praise of the effort made by Captain Hamilton to recapture the stock. Good Apa- hes and naughty stock to be within their reach.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-13

TIE late able and forcible spb beches of Hon. R. c. Mccormick in Congress, OF the Indian situation in Arizoha, are received in pamphlet form. Nbtwith- standing they will be genera lily dis tributed in the Territory, we will try and soon give extracts from them. They can but meet with the ap pproval of all good men in Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-13

No matter how meritorious coh- nunications may be, they cannot be printed when unaccompanied by the authors true name. This is an Uni versal rule with all correct newspd per men. It has been so often publi} }hed thatit would seem superfuous to rebeat 1t, and yet letters on our table from Grant and other places prompt hs to say so once more.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice to the Public.
WYE THE UNDERSIGNED AM

WYE THE UNDERSIGNED AN w nounce to the honorable public, that we have this day bought and taken possession of the whole Brewery, known heretofore as A. Levin's Pioneer Brewery and that we shall continue the business, having procured the services of the pres. ent brewer
 We respectfully solicit the patronage of the honorable public and shall always endeavor to give entire satisfaction to all who will honor us with their kind orders. Orders from military posts will be promptly and carefully attended to.
 We are now retitting The Bar on the corner of said brewery in excellent style and shall always have on hand good sup ply of Good Liquors and Cigars.
 All barrels and bottles, pertaining to A. Levin'S Brewery, will be collected by us.
 PAUL ALADIE,
 FRANCOIS TAPE. Tucson, A. T., July 3, 1872. jy6 4tF
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-13
The Democracy of California Hn
 Council.

Council.
 The Democratic State Convention of California met in San Franciscolre- gently and elected Delegates to the Baltimore Convention. We notice that most of the old wheel horses of the party were there, but the fire ahd spirit that has kept the party up in success as well as defeat, seemed to have departed. There seemed to be a feeling openly expressed by sonl le and graveIy hinted at by others, that the party was about to be led from the broad road of principle into bf ways, beset with thorns; that theif idols were to be torn down ana strange gods put in their places. We can however better illustrate it bk some extracts of speeches made U members of the Convention.
 Colonel Hoge, who has long a4d ably represented the party as Chair man of the State Central Committee, was called upon for speech and sal iF:
 But 1 am free to say, MT. Prd- ident, that it will be the bitterest p4l for me if I have to swallow or vote for Republican of any strip4 I will not say what I would like tb say, because I may have to swallow it hereafter. But I am going to leavd myself free to do it without chokingI if can. But would like once mord to cast vote for an old true blue Del mocrat. I would like to go down fighting under the old flag and fod the old principles. If we cannot win let us go down with honor. Let uf fall under our flag, fighting for print ciple and not in scramble for con temptible office.
 MT. Pearce, of Sonoma, vainly eh- deavored to obtain hearing for bn auti-Greeley resolution, adopted blythe Democracy of his county, and failins expressed his and their views by saA ing: II
 As a Democrat, I cannot vote-1 never will vote as Democrat, for q political enemy given to the teaching}I and heresies of the Republican partyI| l, as @ citizen, released from my alle1 glance to the party organization that Is to meet at Baltimore, I have right to take sides on horse race or in dog fight. l can do it as citize1, but I won't be forced and bound anl dragged into the support of those T believe heretic to the system of gof- ernment under which I have lived fbr years.
 Judge Bolts. one of the truest, ablde | Democrats in California, in 0 lett ter to The Alta says: l
 l see nothing i'll MT. Greele3s | career, taken as a whole, that shout Id secure him either a Republican od a Democratic vote, and I verify belle Fe | he will get very little of either. Thf fy | say Grant is as bad, and even won Ee than Greeley. Very likely, and in my opinion the man who votes for either, has much to answer for.
 The Convention favored the indorde- ment of the Cincinnati nominees and platform, but it is evident that it will prove so bitter pill that many cam lot swallow 1t.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-13

and watchfulness of Delegate MA
 Cormick, that the people only object to the dishonest execution of the gov- ernment policy by set of the most interruptions men that ever polluted the earth, and not to the policy itself.
 Colonel Royall and Agent Jacobs are working rightly and in harmony, and the people uphold their course and we believe Government will also. In their hands, the reservation system may be a success, and all powers should give them hearty support while their actions are so propitious as at present.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-13

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 its 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. H. LORD. ". ". WILLIAMS
 jy6-tf
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-13
APACHES AT GRANT.

Major Brown, Department Inspec-
 tor, returned from Grant on Monday.
 He reports somewhat hopefully of af-
 fairs there, and thinks good will result
 from the operations of that reserva-
 under the immediate care of Agent
 Jacobs correctly assisted as he is by
 Colonel Royall. Quite recently, the
 Agent believed Chief and some bucks
 had been off the reserve on raid,
 and upon being questioned by him,
 the Chief admitted it and was very
 insolent and expressed purpose to do
 about as he pleased in all things.
 This Sonduct of the savages is quite
 natural after their education by Mr.
 Jacobs's predecessor, who had evil
 dently schooled them in baser parts
 than their own bad life comprehend
 ed. It is plain as two and two make
 four, that the Grant Apaches have
 never, until very recently, been en- phatically informed that it is wrong to steal and murder and such acts deserved and should subject them to the severest punishment. We believe the history of Apache crimes will show them to have been most numer- ous in a given time, since their recep- tion at Grant by Mir. Jacobs's pre- decessor, and therefore his manage ment only made them worse.
 So far as developed, Mir. JacQbs's control and teachings tend to give the people protection, and do right by the Indian and impress him with the necessity of good behavior. While feeding them to satiety, his full power will be used to prevent them from doing theft and murder, and re- duce their insolence; hence when the Chief acknowledged the crime of himself and men, the Agent applied to Colonel Royall for troops to aid him in arresting the sevages. The Colonel promptly responded by send ing some men under command of Lieut. enant Reilly, but before the latter arrived the offending Indians had es- capped. Pursuit was made until mid night without capturing them.
 Es-ke-van-zin is reported as acting we'll, and many others express readiness to aid in wedding out and to punishment the bad ones. This is hopeful, and although, if true, not all we want and must eventually nave, it will reconcile the people o a hearty co = operation with hose in charge. The people do not object to Indians on reservations, but o making reservations bases of sup plies for the savages to get food and var material, with agents to assist md defend them in their bloody work 'ff the reserves, as at Grant up to 0 'ecent date. According to all our in- Colonel Royal and Agent Jacobs are entitled to the thanks and of the people and should nave the gratitude of well-disposed Indians. Even though raids do oc- 'ur, so long as they use all their bower to prevent them, they are good officers and public benefactors. The peoples complaints have been not so much because of the raids, as because he corrupt men in charge upheld the avages in the work, and treated the people with malignant con- empt and islander.
 The chiefs of these corrupt devils re now on their way to Washington loping to get new lease of power nd perpetuate their infamous rule, ut we are confident they will fail, as hey are about as we'll understood , here as here. Their affidavit and 2
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-13

CAMP GRANT may not be removed. We learn that Colonel Royall and other officers think removal unadvisa- ble now, and in no case to San Carlos.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-13

HAVING CLOSED OUR RE-
 tail Department, We shall, from and after this date, attend exclusively to the wants of our jobbing customers throughout Arizona Territory and Sonora, Mexico.
 To interior merchants, small dealers, station keepers, saloon keepers, ranch men, freighters, etc., who buy in quan- titles, we now offer
 Our Entire Stock of Goods at Cost.
 To Make Room for Large In-
 voices Soon to Arrive.
 We "guarantee satisfaction in qual ity and price, and those desiring anything in stock, will not regret examining same before doing so in any other market. Orders from parties at distance will meet with the same care and attention as though themselves present.
 The highest price paid for BULLION, or any other marketable article produced in the country.
 Consighed merchandise, machinery, etc, will be promptly forwarded to destina- tion, as usual, by careful and competent freighters, at current rates.
 VIM. B. HOOPER 6 co. Arizona City, May l3, 1872. fmy -tf
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-13

Particular attention paid to receiving and forwarding freight in transit to Ari zona. Wagons procured and goo0s sent forward with promptness and dispatch.
 iel5.6m
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-11-22

Quite an excitement was reported to-day
few miles this side Of Warren, Ohio, oc'
cesioned BY q Misunderstanding between the
A. Il G. W. Railroad and new road, now
building, which crosses the A. d G. W. at
that point The latest reports state that
tue Atlantic Company has about IS men at
the crossing, while the AshtsbrlA Company
hes l60, aod report says large reiDioreements
on the way. This 10 tue street report, how
near the truth W. cannot yet determine -
[Meadville Republican.