davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-21

WEDNESDAY Buckhart & Fredley's, Peck's, Murietta's and Salazar's teams got here with freight from Arizona City. Lord & Williams received more goods by Sala- Zar's teams.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-21

UP to yesterday, the authorities of Tue son made out and delivered 330 deeds and received the charges thereon. The amouNt received is about S2,600, and the average cost per lot is S7 8S. All those who have neglected to get their deeds may do so to-day and next Saturday without extra cost.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-21
THE CITIZEN.
Tucson. Saturday. : Sept. 21. 1872
LOCAL MATTERS.

Special Notice.- Proper articles in behalf of aspirants fer local offices may appear in the reading columns of THE CITIZEN, at 20 cents per line of this type for each insertion. All such will be re- garded as business advertisements and must be furnished by the persons inter- ested. At present we do not believe that the papers advocacy of the election of any one in particular would promote the public welfare-hence these terms.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-21

A. c. BENEDICT is a candidate for County Treasurer, as will be seen by card in this paper.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-21

M. I. JACOBS & Co. received S4, 900 lbs. of flour this week, from the celebrated Touring mill of Joseph Pierson, at Ter renate, in Sonora
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT. 1

VOsBURG says the office seekers are get ting frequent, and although he is the last candidate for Recorder in the field, hopes to have a show.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-21

IN giving the August weather report, furnished by General Allen, an error was made. The average temperature from 12 NJ to P. M., was 9l 53-o0-not T 53-6O, as it anneared
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-21

THE Miner says rain continued at Prescott up to the 9th instant and that during the month of August about seven inches of rain fell there.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-21

COLONEL ROBERT MORROW paid off the troops at Tucson and Rillito camp on Monday. On Tuesday his clerk, MT. Ved- der and an escort left for Calabasas to ray of Captain Summers Troop; the same day himself and escort left for Crittenden to pay there, where and when both par ties will meet and proceed to Bowie, thence to Apache and back to Tucson via the camp on Aravapa creek. This round the troops get pay for four months, but hereafter it is in the programme to pay them once in two. Colonel Morrow will have his headquarters in Tucson and pay the posts of Mcdowell, Grant, Lowell, Crittenden, Bowie and Apache, and all troops at the temporary camps within his round. As marked out, he will have to travel 854 miles each two months and do all his work of paying, keeping his ac- counts, reporting, etc. This will give him but little time at his home quarters.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-21

PERsoNAL.-Governor Stafford left for Wallapai mining District on last Wednes- day He will go via Salt River valley and Prescott, and may be absent six weeks.
 Mayor S. R. DeLong got back this morning from San Francisco. He obliges us with the latest city papers.
 Frank Larkin arrived from the Gila this morning.
 U. S. District Attorney McCaffry re- turned from PheniX carly this week.
 The several officers here on Court-mar- tial duty are still here with business in- completed.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-21

THIS dispatch comes from Colorado Territory:
 DENVER, September I2.-Jerome B. Chaf- fee, Republican candidate to Congress, is reelected by 1,5OO majority-a Republican gain.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-21

nUR STOCK Having been selected with Ogreat care by one of the firm, and with special reference to this market, we are confident that we can sell our goods as
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-21
SupervisOrs' Proceedings.

The Board of Supervisors met Septem- Der 16. Present-a full Board and Clerk Buckalew.
 Petition of w. J. Osborn for map of Tucson, was received and granted.
 It was ordered that Gila Road District be divided by a line passing north and south at Black-water, and one known as Maricopa Road District, for which James A. Moore was appointed Overseer, and the other as Gila Road District, with John w. Sweeney as Overseer.
 The viewers of the proposed road from Whipple's ranch to Tucson via Aliens ranch, reported, and the road as viewed by them declared public one.
 In the matter of the of the county pris- oners, the Clerk was ordered to notify the Sheriff that after this date but 70 cents per day will be allowed for the board of prisoners.
 Bills amounting to SPA 80 were allowed.
 Adjourned to the 18th at 6P. M.
 Board met on the 18th as per adjourn ment. Full Board and Clerk present.
 The Sheriff appeared and offered to board the prisoners at 70 cents per day.
 It was ordered that hereafter no ac- counts will be audited except at the first regular meeting held in each month.
 Adjourned to Monday, October z
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-21

DAYS clear and warm and nights cool this week.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-21

SEE advertisement of the Philadelphia Bakery.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-21
CHEAP IF NOT CHEAPER

CHEAP IF NOT CHEAPER than any other House in the Territory. We are therefore certain that as to quality and adaptability to the wants of the com munity our stock is unsurpassed.
 For these reasons we respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage, feeling that our goods and prices cannot oil to give entire satisfaction.
 FULLY, OCHOA & co.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-21
TO THEP PUBLIC.

ME take this method of respectful v w announcing to our friends and 1 the citizens of Arizona in general, that wehave just received,
 and are now open
 ing
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-21

-SOIuC OA WhiOh oiO ho1 yet TeC6lV6U which were bought over four months ago. Thirty-seven hundred of his freight cost him full fourteen cents per pound in currency.
 It is needless to continue this subject. The facts are known to and discussed by our dealers and changes are already effected thereby. c. T. Hayden 6 Co. shipped their last goods via Guaymas at six cents per pound in gold, and E. N. Fish & Go. have goods now coming by that route, and Lord & Williams have or very soon will have stock shipped that way, and other merchants doubtless have like orders out.
 We hope the San Francisco dealers will realize that they must reduce their selling prices, and that freighters and forwarders between here and there, must be more prompt in trans mission, else understand that other markets and routes will get the pa- tronage of this section of Arizona. Being identified with the Pacific coast people by association and property, we prefer to have them get all the Ari- zona patronage, but our dealers would not exhibit business sense if they con- tinued to give it on the prevailing terms of cost and time of the trans mission of freights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-24

Some weeks ago petition was presented to
Congress purporting to come from four hun
dred CT the loyal women OF Utah Territory,v
protesting against the admission of Utah into
the Union at the present time; and il was stated
In the preamble to the petition, that E" q large
majority OF the signers have been residents of
Utah and members of the Mormon church for
many years, and numbers of them have had a
personal and very bitter experience Of the prac-
teal workings of polygamy." Opposite the
names OF the signers appeared the figures show
ing the number OF years they had lived In the
Territory OF Utah, with other data calculated to
impress the idea that the signers were particu-
larry well-authenticated persons. The petition
rs printed here has got back to Utah, and we
md the Salt Lake papers filed with cards and
afhdayits OF denial OF having signed any such
petition, and also an analysis Of the signatures,
going to show that many of them were those of
children from eight to fourteen years of age.
and that the figures representing that they had
1een that number Of years in the Territory or
church covers the entire age of the individual.
On the whole, this petition will have to be
counted along with Judge McKean,s decisions
overturned by the supreme court as not exactly
iegiumate warfare against the Mormons. Utah
should not come in as q state unless polygamy is
abolished at the same time, but we suspect that
some OF the "gentiles'' out there who oppose its
admission with or without polygamy, are fnfu-
enced by some selfish interest, as was shown tn
be the case in the late legal squabbles there in
WHICH Judge Mexican figured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-24

All Sunday parallels, except for the burial of
the dead, have been abolished by law in New
York. The law enacts that on week DAYS no
procession shall use any street on which railroad
tracks are laid and that the free passage of cars
shal not be interfered with by the formation.
hait' Or march OF any such procession or parade.
10 comply with the requirements of this law
al professions VIII hereafter be obliged to use
Suon streets ID the route of march as have no
Iines OF street railway. There will probably be
considerable difficulty in enforcing this Iav -
so large city as New York, where street nro-
cessiOns have heretofore had full control of tho
streets through which they passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-24

1t would seem that the amnesty bill lust
passed by Congress IL far from satisfactory to
The south, judging from dispatches from that
quarter. a late Richmond dispatch says that
the great relief needed by the south in the shape
OF amnesty is the abolition Of the test oath of
March, 1862, which would allow the rank and
hie OF the late confederate army to hold fed
erai ofnees If appointed to any. As the matter
stanGs, none but the prominent leaders at the
south are politically restored, while the great
mass are still barred from holding the nost In
significant clerkship in the gift of the fedora,
government. Until this test oath il abolished
says the dispatch, there is no actual amnesty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-24

The Brooks republican state convention at
Little KOCH. Ark, yesterday nominated joseph
olutions were adopted condemning the present
state and national Administrations, favofing
the removal of all civil and political disabili-
ties, and endorsing Greeley and Brown and the
Cincinnati platform. =
The Maryland democratic state convention
70 choose delegates to the national democratic
convention, has been called to meet in Balti-
The West Virginia republican state conven-
ton met ut Grafton yesterday. Ex-Governor
Stephenson was chosen president, and two del
egates from each congressional district were
appointed 70 the Philadelphia convention
Resolutions were adopted, endorsing the ad-
ministration OF President Grant. and instruct
ing the delegates to vote for Grant and Collar.
The democratic district convention met at
Charlotte, n. O., yesterday, and nominsted for
Congress Thomas 8. Ashe, OF Arson county,
and chose delegates to the Baltimore conven-
ton. Ex-Governor Vance presided.
Fayette Mem ullen, Of the Southern Patriot,
supports the Cincinnati ticket, whether it is en-
dorsed by the democrats or not.
The Chicago Times (democratic) calls ont to
the democrats "Halt!' and not commit them
selves too hastily for Greeley.
The Boston Advertiser administration and
the Boston Post (democratic) both published
Greeley's letter of acceptance. but said nothing
editorially about 1t.
The Providence Journal administration
tiles as a Journalist and editor; but whenever he
mas approached the confines of statesmanship
ne mas perpetrated nothing but plumbers, which,
nau tney been carried into effect, would have
brought ruin to the country"
Inc democrats of Washington territory have
nominated Judge o. q. McFadden for delegate
TO Congress.
"Horace Greeley Grand March has ap-
peared.
The st. Paul postmaster calls Greeley " Dens
eT mdchinie."
Mr.. Joshua b. Smith is the first colored man
ever elected delegate to a national Convention
from the state OF Massachusetts,. Though a firm
friend OF Senator Sumner, he advocates the re-
of President Grant.
MIR. Colfax's friends state that thew know of
go delegates to the Philadelphia Convention
who will vote for him as Vice President. The
delegates from twelve states are instructed and
100 delegates not instructed are known to be for
Mr.. COlfax. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-24

The New York World is disposed to criticise
MI. Greeley's letter Of acceptance. 1t saws the
doctor evidently had two objects in view. viz:
zone to Illustrate what he considers as his sumo
Iior aptness in casting the phraseology of a plat
form, and the other to make the strongest hid
Tor democratic votes.'' In the opinion of the
same journal, the platform, as he has framed If.
puts 10 shame the record of his public life, and
Is an abject remuneration OF almost everything
ne mas spent his life in advocating, while his bid
ior demoeratic support stamps him as a dema-
gUgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-24

Biographies who have heretofore made haste
10 get out lives of the presidential candidates as
soon as they were nominated, have a poor show
IN the case OF DIR. Greeley, OF whom two sepa-
rate works have been written-one an auto bio-
graphy, and the other 'Life,' by the we'll
known author, James Parton. Osgood & Co.,
OF Boston, are bringing out a new edition of the
latter, and the Boston Transcript, referring to
the fact' advises Americans to "read the story
OF remarkable man, and then stand by the in
terests OF the country by voting for Genera
Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-24

The workingmen don't seem to rally IN the
support of the Farmer or Chappaaua to the ex
tent expected. In the workingmen's Natioua
Consention in New York to-day Grant got POI
votes to Greeley's s on the ballot for a nominee
for the Presidency. There Is to be another
WOrhingmen's National Convention held out
West, and it is hard to say which Is the legiti-
mate original Jacobs, but as this at New York
has over two hundred delegates, representing
thirty states, it seems to be a meeting of some
authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-24

iHE PREsBYTERIANs.-Iu the Presbyterian
cussion on the demssion of the ministry was
resumed, and the report was strongly opposed
The standing committee on freedmen presented
a report recommending that the work be con-
made to raise $4,000 for this object during the
present year.
In the Presbyterian General Assembly at
richmond yesterday, Rev. Richard McIlvaine,
Of Lynchburg, Va, was elected secretary and
treasurer of the executive committee of foreign
missions and sustentation. The assembly re-
FUSED to change the location of the committee of
publication from Richmond to Nash Vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-24

They have queer ideas of justice in New York
in that city yesterday a poor devil named
George Riley, was sentenced to twenty years in
the state prison for q highway robbery of twenty
eight cents; while the ring thieves, who plum
dered the city treasury OF millions of the peo-
pies money, and the corrupt judges who
shielded them, are still at large and fare sump-
fuously every day. Assassins are daily set at
liberty, because they have money and friends,
while wretches without either are sent to prison
for minor offences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-24

Said President Grant in his first message to
Congress, in 1859: 81 bring to the Office a con.
scientious desire to Ill it, to the best Of my abil-
ity, to the satisfaction of the whole people,
Bays Farmer Greeley IN his letter of accept
ance: " With the distinct understanding that if
Elected shall be the President, not of a party,
but of the whole people, accept your nomina-
fiOn-" This looks as if the sage Of Chappaqua
had been stealing some OF President Grants
thunder, and the President is quite right in
retalating by wearing a white hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-24

IHE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN VIRGINIA
y: ID: Raine, leader OF the Greeley movement in
Virginia and delegate to the Cincinnati con-
yention, was yesterday defeated for mayor of
petersburg by the republican candidate by a
majority of one thousand, which is double the
usuai majority. The colored men voted solid
against the Greeley candidate. The municipal
election In Richmond yesterday resulted in a
large majority for the conservative ticket
The republicans had no regular ticket, but
dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-24

a western exchange remarks that the ques
Hon OF the "indirect claims of Horace Greeley
upon the democracy is exciting great interest in
mat party, but that the consequential dam
ages" are what they are afraid of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-24

A UsTIN P. BROWN,
"A Corner n. 7. svenue and 18th street,
Washington, ID. o.,
IL MBER, LIME, CEnENT, SAND, &c, &c, 20.
LuMBEk BILLS cut 90 order on short notice.
BLUE STONE for Building, MacadAmizins ana
Paving purposes delivered in any part Of the Do
REAL ESTATE bought and sold and money In
vested. To this branch OF the business will here
after give my personal attention, and viii be st my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-24

"THERE WILL BE MEETING OF THE
~ WASHINGTON CITY HIBERNIAN Be
NENoLEN1 SOCIETY, No. 1, at Carroll Hall.
MAY 24TH, at 7.30 p m As business of Importance
VIII De transacted the attendance of every member
is requested. By order Of the President
IL THOs. FREDERICK, Secretary.
~EXAMINATION OF TEAOHERS-T6e
~ semi annual ex animation of candidates for
tsac IN the public schools will be held in
the Franz lin Building SATURDAY, June lst com
nenclng at O'Clock o. m.
JOHN RANDOLPH,
Chairman Committee on Teach srs
N.Y. 1t Rep. enron. Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-24

sTeis q M ina s.I sosiSsss
W the AIPHShs ssSAs ssEE !iNE!sF 5
Boz Is Star ofss ss Star. Address, immediately,
vs. THIS EvENIsG, st Columbian Law fniIs
Ing, tn aeo.ts !: on SatioSa rdusation, and
ierri:osy d tn United States. Tbs pubic ar. Ias
nSWK, THE BA. Ek, Of Wsshington and
{! s: !:
q store. and cent. e ,r!.s. 'easscn.. M. g:
&rfssIsHs g. As Asp ao5ssSiSk5isiT
5ytSSe the ,s Instant On p soeiSaa Z
B,iOn Sc ool house. on str cot nsrtk. Set.::s
,s,. D:ss.fs me 70 Be ks IN
< Af SlShR is9ss p Ih'
~ hokIh wsAnsHH1I1GI9N BUILDISa AS
Re attention Of suS.criSe9sS n ,,o.s ,,,..
Association is particularly called 70 % - ahSye
1.sse s. iSr 81 ss'
sa 's g Js, s1sssS the FIST f6GsptA4
IAs Directors are especially authorized to r.e.,,.
o.s1 - ~, and books for the parDose nov
~, fS!c,s,d.Is-SEo. W. OIsssLL. grocer. No. sac
700 70 H ..s u, s,s:
Dtrsssos.EE: :ECKLoFF, Dep. Marshal Dist.
oSsdb k M sS ,n 8: :sr:s. n bet, and Q.
- RUSSELL, Issi ss'.;s broker ss s Mo- TIL s.A
L. 4. GANuoN No. lst4 ss.reetN.v
At KINNEY, once Controller Of the Curr~uev
jos WEYRICH, butcher ,Ho 800 Trh e. w
josi JOY sesoR. No sit S.s .,ssss Nv w.,
UPSseret.IyrJnHN PRrsCorr ONE. s,o
O. street; Residence, No. 1871 oh street N W.
- Certihcates Of Stock viii be ready for issue.
the Secretary.
GssstJN join A, PRESCOTT, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-24
NREAT BARoAINS IN REAL Estate.

HOUSES and LOTS for sale at greatly reduced
prices. Reason for selling out, am about TO leave
the city. Eighteen Houses and Is Building Lots; Is
OF the houses are story press brick fronts and
frame house. An have all modern improvements.
passed. Now isthe time 10 secure q good bargain
Will exchange in part for city lots or small cash
payment down; balance en- Il ne to suit purchase r.
For all particulars apply to 1910 Columbia street,
formerly Turner street, and save commission; ..
m. tot D. ImS- lmsl j. HI. DARROW,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-24
~ PROVIDE AGAINST DANGER.

At this season all the great lines Of travel begin to
swarm with human beings intent on business or
pleasure, Are these moving multtudes aware of the
Danger which ensues from drinking different yarie-
ties of water and breathing atmospheres to which
Their lungs are unaccustomeds Do they realize how
Important II Is to be pre- armed with antdote that
will defend their systems from the evil consequences
OF such changes and from all ailments and disturb.
ances which arise from the miasma so plentifuIlv
the soil at this period of the year? Such
an antidote-certan in its protective operation and
free from everything Objectionable in its composition
and navor-has been for twenty years before the
world No instance can be adduced, during that
period, in which Hostetters Stomach Bitters has
allied as an acclimatpg medicine, . proven
tive oil the bodily ills to which the undeended sys
tenn Is liable in unhealthy localities
good appetite, perfect digestion, vigorous con.
dition OF the nervous SYSTEM functional regularity,
and pure and active circulation, are the elements
OF health, and these signal blessings may be secured
and perpetuated by the use Of this powerful. yet
harmless vegetable tonic. Such is the ex perience
Of all who have ever taken il safeguard against
the diseases which debility, irreealarity and q
morbid condition of the solids and fluids Of the body
are sure to invite mo eo3t&w
F Or 5 A. PRATT: G.sdqate Of Ohio College
sea bacon p s1s Rs of 90 Hall
N-TRRASURY DEPARTMENT,
S OFFICE OF CoSTRoLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
N MnAsIHn,SsroN, April ,lS3
claims against aT6e Wsyery NstionaI Bank S nSS Of
the same and 70 make Leg. proof thereof to 3aMEs
THURsT0E, Receive AT the ONCE Of said Bank,
ap26 lawn Acting Controller Of the Currency.
TIREAsURi DEPARTMENT.,
6 OFFICE OF CONTROLLER OF THE CrRR ExcY,
N MnA,sH1NSroS, April rs, l572.
The circula atm notes N Tho W. National
presentation At the Treasury Of the United states in
JOHN JAY KNOX,
ap26 lawn Acting Controller Of Currency.
THE CoTTASE GALIERY
70 ~ T .ms II
IS s'S sa., at
He GREAT RAILS & Ia foi ConpANY. .,.,
eIs in ks1neSec Boston, and Greet Ials Ice, are
20 raT1i;h the Citizens Of the District With
:, tas srs:f Isggsib Depot 10th
Georgetown, viii receive prompt sttsHsisa street,
RAhKRUPTCY NOTICE.
To ap the creditor, Of JOHN A. 4. MoRoNEY
q: sS
:ne H. ass s e g
:hoH cause Why di:charss from al hi. debts
also potied that second and third meeting. Of
isiS I,snkrq2s. CREDITOR: win 9e held
sHsys hs.Iine, !. 20 ,siocf A. N. ~. aA' =. '''
r...~r iSiHsss;,s S;., :, Dc. S:::;ss:.
[ hITlD STATS fATIET 0T!I0i,
On the petition " sTIPAEa s{ t a i =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-24
PERSONAL.

MI BIS II. SAWTKR- CldtrvOyaat, Mazssfie Tss
vi MedtSn, can be consulted 1t her house, Ne.
SO til ct between Q and ID, Island, upon all i'm
portant business, past, present and future MID In
NOHChBCG.-The Queen Of Spirits, the highest
developed medium living. has the wonderful
power OF changing luck, tells the past, present and
future Success failure Of any business forecold
&c, &C. 11s Chew alley, between Z and and LIST
and ID streets northwest. ap2S ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-24
Qi v L l. Z r I u
N. III. Princes Bazaar.
lOOe PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,

NJ =. PRINCE OFFERS STOCK or
lM TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS
And BAGS, Of the best manufacture, and Il
at less prices than the same are retailed Of ~00