davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-15

The hank statement shows that loans
have decreased two hundred and ninety
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-15
WANTS.

$50 buy q
vi pair good wagon mules; also, wagon and
harness. Address, Immediately, J., Appeal.
CEWER-A practical lady machine sewer,
, at % Beale street, upstairs. nol4
nRESS-MAKERS. Apply 70
Nm. A. KLEIN,
Dress-maker,
Room No. I, Southern Hotel,
noIH Main and Beale streets.
WHITE BOY-T years old, and one white
servant girl. Apply at 81 Avery street.
GEAMSTRES5-By cay, week or month
> Also, cook and house-girL Apply a. &s
vance street nolU
WHITE GIRL-Or woman 10 do the WORK
for a small family. Apply at3l2A Adams
street, or Do Front, first floor. nolO
SECONDHAND FURNITURE, Feather
, and Household Goods Of all kinds, bought
1T - second street. II. T. SfNNOTT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-15
CANALE.

NFURIL-Instantaneous cure for neu
ralgla. G.. w. Jones & Co. sell il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-15
Old Ran!
Those who Smile on the Other
Side Of the Mouth Ratify
on the Bluff.

S1ue " inc MOuOH hdJtlJ
on the Bluff.
A Small Battalion Of Jolly Col
Oreds Defy the Weather and
Get up a Promenade.
They Dance Jim Crow" Down
Main street Preceded by Three
Marshals and a Band
The Bluff Illuminated with Chi
nese Lanterns and Grant Gas.
Barber Lewis Unc0rks Behind
Seven Folds of Blankets.
Dave Num- on the Relative Her
its Of kethOdist and Baptist
Tit lOgy as Applica
to II. G.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-15

gTEAM MILL AT AUCTION-Cosisting OF
- 40-horse power Engine and Boiler, Judson
Governors, steam Whistle and INDICATORS
~qwmfn. Gristmil, with 4-foOt French Burr
stones, Elevators and COnveyOrs, etc. and
house, all in running order, viii be sold 10 the
highest bidder on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-15

COOP quality double woven black al
paca, at 33c, worth SOC a yard, at Men
ken Brothers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-15

~ the mill, z miles north OF Memphis, on tho
Ffr creek Plankroad. For particulars inquire
G. r. L. steele, los Front street, Memphis.
uoI1 :. S. REMBERT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-15

The great orator having concluded his
speech, the spell-bound audience at
tempted to move, but found that the
frost had nearly rivetted them to the
ground. The eloquence of Lewis had
.entraneed them, and though their I'm
gers were benumbed with the frost and
their noses rather moist they would
have listened as long as consciousness
remained to those politically syren notes.
They had much difficulty in getting
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-15

he defendants in form and to n euec
prayed for.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-15
COURTHOUSE, CUsTOMHOUsE AND POST.
OFFICE.

Our citizens viii all agree that the
government requires here, for the proper
and efficient discharge of its duties, an
elegant and commOdious building, large
enough to embrace a courthouse, Gus
tomhouse and p~ostoffice, as well as divers
other public offices, within its walls.
Such a building should possess great ar
chitectural beauty as well as public util-
ity, and should be made the pride and
ornament Of u city. IL Charleston
before the wa got three millions for such
a structure, and if New Orleans got five
millions as early as 1859, Mem
phis is certainly entitled to an appropri-
alton sufficiently large to give her ons
Of the finest and most beautiful public
buildings in the entire Mississippi val
Icy. The disbursement OF such a sum
a5 we are entitled to would be a great
benefit to the laboring men and me-
chanics. Of Memphis, men who are the
great producing classes, and whose in
terests and wishes should at all times be
carefully consulted and respected. lap
] Dlqueq
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-15
o EVANSVILLE.

Evnnav4lIe and Memphis FASaet
For Cairo and all Way Landingst to Evansville
Str. aDLETdz.D.. - Grammar, master
This elegant passenger steamer ~
viii leave as above
THIS DAY, November 18th, at g p.ul-
The DIETILD will run regularly from
this to Cairo and Evansville during the sea-
son. shippers can rely on particular atten-
ton being paid 10 all way business from this
to Cairo and the Ohio river.
For freight OF passage apply to
J. 7. WASHINGTON, Agent,
nol5 AZ Madison street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-15
FOE ARKANSAS TVFR.
FOR WHITE RIVER.
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

Sc Louis and New Orleans Packet Go
For Vlcksburg, Natchez and New Orleans.
Str. PAULINE CARROLL. A.. Nore, matter
This elegant passenger steamer 81
leave as above ~
THIS DAY, November 18th, al Z N
For passage ETC., apply TO
]. 7. WASHINGTON, Agent
noI5 az Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-15

/ believe that u citizens should form
their plans and organize a steady and
persistent effort t~Osecure a great nation
al aud central railroad, stretching from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, with Mem
phis as the central point. We are on
the great national and trans-continental
line for such a road. The wants of the
nation require it now, and ultimately
the commerce of the world, of Europe,
Of Asia, and America, will in
peratively demand it. The National
Government has generously aided two
great roads in the far north on a very
large scale. Both Of those roads, l trust,
will he of immense value to u counr
try and to the world, and the Canadian
Government is preparing to commence
a third road, which will run through the
Dominion and British Columbia. Each
of those roads viii be rendered PRACTICAL
~ useless during a portion of the year
by ice and snow. Away TO the south of
US Thomas Scott, the latest aud ablest Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-15
FOR RENT.


TOTTAGE-Eice cottage residence, 6 rooms,
~ bathroom, storerOom, closets; convenient
20 business Apply TO AMEs BEATTlE.
nWELLLNG-A 2-story brick dwelling, : OF
u 5 rooms, in good order, No. 50 Market
street. II. I. GUlON,
mold q Jefferson street.
COTTAGE HOUSE-Four rooms, kitchen
- and servants room. Inquire OF
uoi4 ENOCH TAYLOR, Madison st.
COTUAGE-The cottage on the northeast
corner 81 Orleans street and the selma rail
road nov occupied BY DR. 7. q. Polk, with
,Eirteen acres Tor cultivation; within two
hundred yards Of the street railroad.
Il. L. GUION,
81 Jefferson street
COTTAGE-No. 8G Vanc street
Seven or eight rooms.
On the street railroad.
COrTAGE1on Dunlaps ST, between Bass and
Henry four rOOms:g good yard and garden.
nolz H-LGUION, 81 Jefferson street.
DEsIDENCE-A newly fitted up two-story
II brick residence, 81 Adams street, OppO-
ste BENT. Babbs. Apply TO
ocE J. p. MEUX, 10 Union street.
Desidences and other houses for rent; receiy-
II erships accepted. W.A-Wheatley, % Main
IN ACREs OF LAND-Fnely improved.
~ well supplied with all varieties Of fruits,
Line road. Apply 20 ". f. TOLER,
ool7 Rental Agent, 80 Madison street.
DOOMB-Snit OF rooms, INST hoOr up Stair,
Jefferson streets. long established millinery
and mantua makers stand. Possession given
tst September. IL SHIELDS & co,
aus 90 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-15
LOST.

TOLD CHAIN AND JEr CEUss-sET IN
" gold. The finder viii be literally Te-
wardsd, II delivered Gt No. y Union street, 10
nOl5 J. Y. RUSSELL.
HANDSATCHEL-Taken on l2th instant
III from Dns. A. WessOn & sons ONCE,
through a mistake, a small H~and-Satchel
with Trunk Keys, and number OF valuable
articles. The person having this satchel in
charge viii confer a great favor on the young
lady by returning the same 70 our Office.
A. WE5zON a SONS,
nOlA % Main street, corner Jefferson
GAZE KEY-SO REWARD-A safe key Of
> tie stearns q Marvin pattern; supposed TO
have been lost In or about the north side Of
the Exposition buildlnRla last night. The finder
viii receive the above reward by leaving 10 at
This once. nOlS
THILD-A liberal reward viii paid 10 any
person who viii return 10 No. q Adams
street negro chlld four years Of age. The
little girl wandered away about z O'Clock yes
t-rday. uOl3
nOG-White and lemon setter dog. Fify
IL dODans will be paid II delivered 10
Titus q Co. Jefferson street, or 70 WIN. Bowl -
q Son, Union street. ocZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-15

HOGS-SHEEP-ThorOughbred Berkshire
and Essex Hogs and ~SouthdOwn sheep
ADnlv Union avenue, 3 miles from the city
Dries can be left at sUock-yard, as Main
srreet. J. W. COOPER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-15
\

and heroically voted as they pleased.
Their conduct was noble and sublime.
They proudly resisted al dictation, and
manfully asserted the highest preroga-
tive Of freemen in thinking for them
selves. CGreat applause. Such men
will act with US in the future, whenever
they are convinced that we are in the
right. More than that we cannot justly
ask Of any class Of men. We cannot
easily appreciate the sacrifice they made
or the manly heroism they displayed.
They renowned old ties and lifelong
friendships. They braved the insOlence
of power and the heavy but internal
despotism Of old party leaders. They
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06
Our Mining Interests.

A recent lette received from Joseph Collingwood, ot Florence, stated hat a party of men would be there aoout the lst instant to examine the Pnal mines with 8 View to practical opera tions, and that the prospects of the mines continued good
 Within two weeks, Nessrs. DeIong Fish, Hughes, Wasson, doCla hy, Speedy and othars have visited mines about thirty-fiv miles southward, and the result is claims staked off and de- velopment begun
 Governor Sah)r5 J " Hopiins, Leonard Smith and David Vice re- gently returned iron a mining recon noissance in the vicinity of 2alabssas and the Sonora line. They dId not find what they went for but the pur- suit is to be repeated
 The eight men who left here aoout three weeks ago to prospect in tEe Huachuca mountuns, had not returned on Friday, ana nothing has been reported of their doing5.
 1. Q. Dickason and Major Dufield have lately spent some time in the mountains westward. and report them full of mineral veins, many of H hich are doubtless as valuable a5 the Lee & Scott, which IS proven to ba rich and extensive.
 Several Mexicans are at work south- ward about 35 miles, and are confi- dent of having valuable mines, with half a fair field for working; and as lt is, they keep digging away, taking all the chances of both fortune and loss of life.
 Labor enough will soon be put upon several veins hereabouts to entitle the parties to patent, and they intend tc proceed to procure them with all req sonable dispatch
 With railroad prospects and pros poets of peace with the Apaches, re; newed disposition to acquire property is notable here 4 better day IS II store for Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06
NOTICE

A NY PERSON OR PERSONS CLAIM IA ing the following described goods seized on the premises of Mariana Moline, on the 2lst day of December, 1871, for violation of the United States Revenue Laws, must come forward within twenty days from the date of this notice and enter their claim and file the required bond for the same according to Sections II and l2 of an Act passed by the Congress of the United States, dated July IS, 1866, termed an Act to further prevent smuggling, and for other purposes. Failing to appear within the time specified and complying with the above requirements, said prep erty will be sold at public auction on the 27th day of January, 1872.
 Said goods consist of twenty sacks of tobacco, weighing nineteen hundred and thirty two q ,932) pounds, and two @ crates of panocha, weighing two hundred and twenty-six (226) pounds.
 JAMES E. BAKER,
 Deputy Collector. U s. Custom House, Tucson, A. T.,
 Tde23-4w1 December 9, l87l
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06

SAMUEL RAGLoN, for 8 long time past overseer of the chaingang, unin- tentionally failed to commit murder last Monday. He was infamed with liquor and had some words with a young man named George Arthur, when he drew his six-shooter and commenced firing at him, but only succeeded in making several holes in his clothing about the middle of the body; but two of the balls took effect in the hip or thigh of Albert Quinn, 8 private of Troop L, First Cavalry, and one in the right hand of W. w. Price. In both cases the wounds were bad, but not dangerous, as Post Surgeon, Dr. Durrant, says that the soldier will recover, and Mir. Price goes about with his hand in a sling.
 As we get the report from various parties, there was no provocation to in any manner justify the deed. Rag lon waived an examination and went to jail to await the action of the next Grand Jury. This was not Raglon' s first effort to kill somebody without cause in Tucson, and he seems to have been at large long enough.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06
Superv1soYs' Doings.

Board met December 30 Present. Supervisors Jacobs and Tully, and Clerk Buckalew
 Petition of citizens of Sanford, for 8 public road from Florence to Round Valley, was set for hearing January %, at o'clock ?. Ar and Clerk or dered to post three notices thereof.
 Communication from Wm. Dumont of Sanford relative to road matters, was received and placed on file
 Bills amounting to S33l Ware al- lowed.
 Adjourned to raa.t Tandacy 1, when the same membeJs met and postponed the time for county officers to settle their accounts to the fth to which day the Board again adjourned, when the same membe met.
 c. $. Leon, Road Overseer of Tue son District, presented bis report and account, which were found #, whereupon it was ordered that i'd overseer furnish vouchers for moneys paid out by him.
 It was ordered that C. c. Jores, Road Overseer for Tucson District, be authorized to purchase six shoyels, three picks, three hoes and two axes, to be paid for out of the road fund.
 Ordered that the appointment 9t an overseer of the chaiugang be deferred until March, unless it shall appear advisable to make it at an earlier time.
 Bills amounfing to @909,5j were allowed. Adjourned to January 15, at P. M
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06

TIE average temperature for De- cember just past, was 5 degrees and 61-1OOths for the same month in 1870, 46 degrees and 69-1OOths; same in 1869, 47 degrees and 62-1OOths ]; same in 1868, 49 degrees and 40- 1OOths; same in 1857, g degrees and 6S-100ths - showing that last December was an unusually mild month. When 1t is stated that De- cember is generally the coldest month here, it will be seen how genial this Winter climate is. The days and nights are charming now.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06

THE Territorial Supreme Court meets in Tucson next Monday, and will likely prove the most important in its bearings as well as in amount of labor, of any ever held in Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06

PAYMAsTER T. H. STANTON reach ed Camp Lowell Thursday, and ex- poets to leave for Crittenden, Bowie and Apache tomorrow. He came via McDowell and Grant. We are in formed that his orders allow him to pay only two months, and that for the two ending October 31, whereas four months pay was due the troops Cn Dec. 31, and in consequence, the men at Grant and Lowell refused to receive pay for less than the four months actually their due. We believe there is a War Department order which makes payment every two months a peremptory duty, and as rule the troops i'll Arizona have had four months pay due when they get but two. Their refusal to receive pay now, seems intended to attract the attention of officers who have the power to correct the neglect.
 We were informed last evening that on 8 reconsideration, the Infantry at Lowell received their pay for two months, but that Lieutenant Bendire's s Troop of First Cavalry adhered to its refusal.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06

THE City Council met January 1. Present-Mayor DeLong, Councilmen Hughes and Vosburg, and Recorder Osborn. It was ordered that Mayor DeLong and Councilmen Hughes and Vosburg act as inspectors of the vil- lage election to be held January 9, when the Council adjourned to January 3, when all members but MT. Brown were present, and bills amounting to $59, were allowed.
 The Village Marshal presented his accounts, which after inspection were approved.
 The Recorder presented the munic- ipal election returns, which show that III votes were cast, to-wit For Mayor, $. R. DeLong, 11O; for Councilmen, Sam'l Hughes, 10S, and w. s. Oury, 105 j; for Treasurer, E. N. Fish, 100; for Assessor, John Davis, 1O5; for Marshal, John Miller, 99 j; for Poundmaster, M. G. Gay, 32. Scattering votes were cast for other parties, but the foregoing were all elected, and are expected to enter upon their duties next Tuesday, to which day the Council adjourned.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06
Administrators Notice.

HESITATE OF ROBERT H. WHITNEY, II Geceased.-Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the es- tate of Robert II. Whitney, deceased, to present the same with the necessary vouch- CTS therefor to the undersigned, in Tucson, A. T., within one year from this date, or they will be barred by law.
 SIDNEY R. DELONG,
 Administrator Tucson, A. T, Dec. 1G, 1871. de16-4w
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06

LATEST money quotation is-New York Dec. 20, gold 1O9B and 1O9. No late news on greenbacks in San Fran cisco.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06
Point Of Mountain
 STATION.

(Eighteen Miles West of Tucson Mathew Stevenson, Proprietor. HAY AND GRAIN CONSTANTLY AA keptand sold at fair prices, and safe corral for stock. - Abundance of the purest water for man and beast at the Station Inc Table IS always supplied with plenty of good and well prepared food. In all respects this Station is not ex- celled on theroad.
 Point of Mountain, September 8, n.
 se23- 3m*
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06
HOGS FOR SALE. COMPANY K, 2Ist INFANTRY, , V located
At Camp CrIttenden,

Has lot of fine hogs and other live prop erty, and so forth, for sale. Among the hogs, is very valuable Boar.
 The regiment being ordered from the Territory, requires that the property of the company shall be sold. Bargains may be had by applying soon.
 Lieutenant Wm. F. Sturgeon, in con- mand of the company, may be addressed for particulars. de30-tf
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06
ORES, ORES.

NNHE UNDERSIGNED ARE PRE- pared to purchase Ores of all kinds at liberal rates, or grant advances on ship ments to England. CROSS & CO.,,
 316 California street, se93m San Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06
Pine Lumber!

TNHE SANTA RITA SAW MILL CO l are now prepared to furnish all kinds of
 Lumber 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 0. promptly flied 25tf
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06
General Merchandise.

UAVE constantly on hand large and E1 well selected stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco, Hardware, etc, which we will sell at the very lowest prices.
 \ We have, also, Hay und Grain, constant lyon hand to supply the Public. 5-tf
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06

NEW YEARS day passed off very agreeably with many pleasant calls and greetings.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06
LOCAL MATTERS


SEE new advertisements of Steiner & Klauber and W. A. Hancock.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06
W. B. HOOPER, San Francisco.

Our facilities for purchasing and ar engagements tor selling are fully completed and we now offer to the trade Full Stock of Merchandise in each department, com prising all articles enquired for, and sals- ble throughout the Territory.
 We sell at small advances FOR CASH, and are positive that it is to the benefit of every Interior Merchant to buy of us-in- stead of San Francisco or elsewhere
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06

THE Territorial Board of Educati ton met December 31 and apportionol the school money among the several coun- ties on the basis of the school nsus returns, to-wit Pima has 503 chil- dren, and get S69j g; Yuma has 364 children, and gets 419 66; Mari copa has 94 children, and gets 5l0S 3S; Yavapai has 2Il children, anu gets $243 2S. ,.
 The counties have paid school axes into the Territorial Treasury to-wit :: Pima, $739 40 Yuma, $42l 90; Yav- apai, $3O5 65; making a total paid in and apportioned af %l ,466 5. There is still money due from each county, which will be distributed in accord- ance with actual attendance of pupils in school.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06

LIST OF LETTEss remainin in | Post Office at Tucsou md uncaIed for Decem- Der 31: Maren5 Eiaquia Bebo, Jose An ntonia Bergara, Ter de la Bara ranco Baldonado, Gregoua BaileJos, r. 5. Bain, Ildefonte CarfeZO, Elprentino Cola, Dume- sic Cano, J. G Douchty, C. Ehrens, Ra- mon France, or Sole feja, E. G. Graves, 2; Juan Gonzales, kosslth Garren, William Hubbard, Barclay dcnly, benj. D Jones, Conrad Knecht George holcnburg rancO Marmaeia de Laos, EAiojio Loper Joaquin LeGar Wilson Llsicy, Panchs ea John Mavberry, John Meyer & G., ?. N eareo, WV. Owen, 8 D. O'Lsry. Juan Adolfo Pinis. or Adolorco NJ Kauuirgz, Preseda Paz, Antonio Perez, Bibiana Pacheco, Manuel Ma. Cuiiada, George Ross, Gle mencia salzar, Chas. Tannr, Wm. Taylor, ID, Weeks, 3; Sacramento Ygnera, J. F. Yc,,1t. Y. Yoay Manuel lepeda.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06

(Eighteen Miles West of Tucson.3
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-01

WA1rz1Na.-I have done good deal of looking on while waltz1ng was in pro- gress, says Rev. B. E. Hale. I have noted three varieties of waltzers. 1. Those to whom tho business is hard and painful necessity, to which they were pre-ordained and commanded, and which must be fulfilled. About nine teen out of twenty of the waltzing cou- pies I have seen, served their generation in this variety of service, sad, serious and sorry, but brave. 2. There are those to whom the dance is fine art, who enter upon it as artists, glad to carry out perfectly system of invention, which because it is existing in society, it is we'll for them to sustain absolutely we'll. These people do not have the agonized look of the first class; they are pleased with themselves, which is some thing, and they are worth study, as illus trating one more form of harmony cast in action. The third variety-mostly Germans by nationality-are people who are thoroughly happy, unconscious and at ease as they dance. They dance as the thistle-down floats, which we boys used to call zephyr. When you see their unconsciousness and really childish simplicity in the matter, it is hard to frown at waltzing, or to find any wrong in it.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-01
A FirSt.ClaSS Collector

Is on time to minute when the debtor says s come tomorrow at 9 o'clock"
 Sits on the steps and waits for his re- turn when he says |" I am just going to dinner"
 Insists on stepping out to make change when the man "has nothing less than Q twenty"
 Will go for an old stager every day for month with a cheerful countenance about that little account.
 Doesn't mind edging into a crowd to ask fellow.
 Will take dollar in part if he can't get ten in whole, and credit it with thankful alacrity.
 Always suggests check when the mon ey is not at hand, as he can get it cashed tomorrow.
 Always has that account on top so the man can make no excuse for putting him off.
 Don't mind asking for it immediately after being treated or pleasantly enter tained.
 Is never in hurry can wait till you get through.
 Cuts. of the retreat of the dodger by crossing over to meet him, or follows him into store into which which he has gone to hide.
 Can cough or salute when the hard case wishes to pass by without seeing him. In fine, is patient as post, cheerful as duck, sociable as flea, brave as lion, l weather-proof as rubber, cunning as a fox, and watchful as sparrow-hawk.-- | Washington Chronicle.