davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-10

The LATE PANIC Is already beginning to
be forgotten; business Is flowing IN its accus.
toned channels; the markets are becoming
steadicr, and In q few weeks at the very
farthest we shall be sailing on the same
smooth seas, and with oil the favoring
breezcs, that We knew before the financial
hurricane Of last month. The New York
Eoening Post sums up the situation Us II was,
and II Is briefly as follows:
at Ia only . week since everybody was feeling
particularly gloomy about "the movement Of the
crops" and the difficulties In the exchanges
which would prevent the sending OF our super.
abundant stores to the poor fellows abroad who
are so much in want OF them. II we only had
step in and help US, said another; II somebody
would do something miraculous somewhere,
sometime, said . third, how nicely It would all
work. But, ali! We shall be left with all this fine
wheat and cotton, and what not, on our hands;
the markets will stagnate, and we shall exhibit
| the singular case Of having plenty OF moneys
worth In our hands, and yet with nobody willing
70 give US money Tor it. What adreadful pros
"Well, Hercules has not come to our assist
ance, no miracle that we know Of has been
the fnanciers have put their heads together, and
Any one that will look into the reports OF the
produce market will see that for the last week
the exports from this port have been larger than
LOT any period for many years, and, indeed, we
beleye-though not having the statistics before
Us We cannot aver It posittvely-iarger than for
any previous week In our history. We have
eight millions and half tts, SIS, OO0) OF our do
nestle produce, and we have no doubt the re-
turns from other parts will fortlfy those OF the
metropolis. This, OF course, Is an unusual ef-
fort, not likely TO be equaled during the rest OF
the season; but II shows what men can do when
they have will. They do not stop TO listen to
the croakers, nor rush to the tents OF Hercules
hRt mt nj Ehn IIaF a. Ia
wheel Qnoluding their brains, which are very
near the shouders,) and loi 1t moves"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-10

Tue KIrESr TO WHICH the little penny papers
carry the mutual admiration" business Is truly
comlcal. A few evenings ago the Star OF Phila-
delphla gave 1t as Its solemn opinion that the
Ssips Of Baltimore was the "llvellest" paper In
the country. What the SeWs will say by way OF
return we do not know; but that 1t will say
something Is absolutely certain.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-10

Wa DESIRE to call tho special attention of
our rcadcrs this morning TO tho notices Of our
new advertisers, which will be fsh to cover
every class Of business, and to he Of unusual
yaluc,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-10
What the Cincinnati Commercial Would


TFTOM INC OInUIHHKu IIfntHI
One Of Mr.. Bradlauyhs delightful projects Is
10 destroy all the land tenures OF England, par
eel the property out among the people, and COM
mence over again. The Cincinnati Commercial
would, perhaps, indorse this liberal proposal II
there were aprospect OF Its getting any OF the
land
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-10

THE RHrCBLIcAy HAS A LARGER CIR
CULA ROY THAN ANY OTHER MORNING.
PAPER m THE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-10

"THE Lynchburg Virgi.ian utters loud lamenta
tons over the fact that the Republican paper
OF Washington city manifest deep interest In
Virginia politics. II Is not at oil surprising,
readers are resident in Virginia. We have been
credlbly Informed that one OF these journals
alone has q circulation OF nearly thirty thousand
NJ great as all three Of the Conservative papers
OF this city com5ineI."
The foregoing extract from the columns oil
the Lynchburg Press refers particularly to
the WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. Now
let the Press ask the Virginian and other
Conservative papers In the Old Dominion
why they pay so much attention TO the affair,
OF the District of Columbia, In which they
probably do not circulate single copy. ex.
cept those sent to their exchanges or marked
I'D. H."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-10
TIE cnnIsoa EIRcrIor.

Tho election In mi. r,jurIcl Tuesday next
for msnbor. of the Uouse OF Delegates Is 10
manv rcspccts ono of tho most important
that has occurred here sinco. the establish
rnent n the nre.ent Government. Tho uoff
vearr in no,i,jc. Wa ara Ant TO undcrrate the
rs,,o,oI ,ssuo, in tho contests of the presen,
In ! s,rcat measure 10 allow the struggle TO 20
hv mo hoard Tbis ia A great and grave mis-
,slo and especially Ia IL n mistake and
hlpndor an far M this city Ia concerned.
Durino the political wear lust about to close
the District OF Columbia, on account Of the
macmillan formation of It's government, has
had IN hear the bruut Of the opposition to the
National Administration. The correspond
emit. of the outside press In this city, acting
under instructions from their supcriors In the
home Offices have pursued the District au-
thoritics with malignity and bitterness
scarcely parallelcd In our history, and by their
falsehoods, ISLANDERS and misrepresentation
have created the Impression among the igno-
rant and the thoughtlcss that the local i'd
ministration OF our affairs Is one vast sea Of
corruption, dishonor and dishonesty. They
have never missed an opportunity 70 assail us
In every way they could. When Mr.. Shop
herd was appointed TO succeed Gov. Cooke
the bribe-takers Of Newspaper Row sent forth
to their newspapers the lying statement that
there was feeling oil INDIGNATION In TINS city
bordering almost upon riot against inc &C.
tion oil the PRESIDENT we VINO i've mere
know now taise were me assertions OF
these Aigerines-these baroary pirates ana
wreckers-Wno were SIMPLY using 'heir posi-
ton Us Journalists as means Oh money-ge'-
ting, whom ia' contract could MAKE US sur :
missiSo rs spanish pups anu 'ne oafc Promhc
oil very smaii sum convert from enen'es INTO
iricnds' bu'' ne'er,nc'ess' 'nc'r iasenooe'
were scattered o,oeaeas' over r 'ne COUNTY,,
in)ufns inc vtcu,t vi .nc pis,''e'' eiea'inR
aisuus' anu a'ss"''iae''on' a,u IN, y, iaf a'
ihcy eould 10 II, se'lng paeh ou, aa'anee'
ment anu prosperity nu'ins 'ne 'as' nionu
the ITO mas Deen fePea'eaiy gwen 10 'neir ms
representations nrs' Oh Ill ny mo ae'ega.ot
OF merchants anu business .ioh Nno Wa'.e'
| upon mr. snepneru 70 prose"' 'hen eo"s'a'u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-10
| AZ shRTmouhkE Gan ESpANa 4ni VI

Tor sALE.-BoARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
J., eight Ier cent. certificates, or city property
Will be takon IN exchange, for a FIkSf CLASS
FARM, eiHht miles from Tn city, IN Montgomery
county, Md. The farm Ia we'll located, good house,
two large barns and other ouibui dings. Orchards
Of all kinds OF fruit In full bearing. schools and
churches convenient Possession gyen immedi.
Ateiy. Apply to klLtOURS LATTA.
Ro Il Estate brokers,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-10

SOME WEEKS AGO Western clique Of poll
tician, started an opposition against Mr..
Blaine as the Speaker Of the next House Of
Representatives. The opposition was based
upon an alleged neglect OF or Indifference to
Western interests on the part Of Mr.. Blaine.
The st. Louis Globe has been investigating
the subject, and gives its opinion as follows:
1--WE OF the West must remember that Q
tive Of any local interest. His position, his du-
ties and his responsibility are pre-emlnently
NATIONAL. Bat we may confess that upon the
record Speaker Blaine may be safely trusted
with Western interests. No Eastern man In
Congress has ever shown such strong Western
sympithies a3 Mr.. Blaine, and We would Ger.
tainly regard It as unwise, to say the least, fol
the West TO hesitate In cordially supporting hin
for reelection to the Speakershlp."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-10

OSE OF THE MOST PRESSING WANTS In the
present condition of the country, so far as
railroad corporations arc concerned, Is some
plan or method by which the watering Of
stock can be prevented. The Michigan con-
stltutional convention has hit upon the fol-
lowing:
"No corporation shall Issue any stock except
In consideration OF money, labor, or property
actually received by It equal to the par yalse Of
such stock; nor shall 1t issue any bonds or EVIL
dence Of Indebtedness, except for money, labor,
or property actually received by It equal to
seyentyiys per cent q tss Ea5 value % socs
dividends aud other fictitious lncreass OF capital
stock OF any corporation shan be void"
This looks all right, but we have no doubt
that a skillful lawyer and an INSCRIPTIONS
board OF directors would soon be able ITO
drive coach and four through It,"
SOME OF THE PENNSYLVANIA PAPERS arc
talking ln a very unmiStakable way in re-
gard to the III arrangement Of the State funds.
IN 1870 law was passed making 1t the duty
OF the State Treasurer to make monthly re-
ports TO the Auditor General, giving In de-
tail the disposition OF the different sums
which are In the treasury, and providing that
the said reports shall be at all times open TO
the inspection Of the public. A few days ago
certain citizens called at the office Of the
Auditor General to look Into Treasurer
accounts, and were told that they |
could not have access to them In tho absence
1f the Auditor General. This Is plain and
,alpable violation Of law, and as such should
y condemned, aud II possible punished as
oon and as severely us possible. The con-
msIon arrived at, that Mackey dare not give
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-10

The SITUATION IN FRANCE 10 becoming
more and more complicated every day, and
any prediction based upon the news Of one
night or even one week would In oil pro ba-
bility be completely overturned by the events
Of the following four and twenty hours. The
meeting of the Assembly will not take place
until next month, and 1t Is impossible to say
what may or may not take place In the In
teryening time. There Is no doubt, however,
that the republic is being slowly strangiod,
and that Its llfo can be saved only by sort
Of miracle. This proposition Of NJ. Theirs to
extend MacMahon's term, which Ia one of the
most recent moves on the board, Is at best
only makc-shift, aud even II successful,
cannot be OF very great or lasting beneat.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-10

TOR sALE.-wE HAVE FOR SALE ON
ccl,ence. ., large number. Of nUILDfSa IoTa, of
ssS PRRfs 81 's s STf oF Il
figures and payments so reasonable as at once be
| suggestive Of goodly narx,n for speculation.
HkSTEH& RYON,
ses7u Capisoi HiI.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-10

fwswAsHINGTON. OCTODRR 3, is1a.
80 -Tohs Voters If the Eisysrth Disfriet-PETER
HEPBURN will be supported at the coming cleo
ton A. candidate for the House q nslegatss BY.
fEs-TWRNTY.FlR DIsTRICT. : A
the nomination Of CHAHLEB O, LANGLEY % !
candidate for the House Of Delegates from that
district oo<sts
sw.TWRNTI .FIRsT DIsTRICT.-A
~ large number Of the Republicans Of the
rwensy'hrst Al dist TIL s announce q unnssaIpv
A. candidate for the House Of Delegates from that
district locts'l MANY Y0TERs
fSS~H MRDICINKs AND
80 SPECIFIES d the TEMPLE DRUG STORE
corner And Ninth streeta.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-10
BOARDING.

D0A RD1NG.-DOUBLE AND SINGLE
- ROOMS, with BOARD, also TABLE BOARD
atss y street, opposite the Patent ONCE ocsIr
RohRDING.-BoARD, WITH OR WITHOUT
I E1eeIt I've Derartment Apply 81 sis Twelfth
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-10
PERSONAL

TYR. JANE WILSON HAS REMOVED To
- bt3 Fourth street, between L and streets
northvest, ana has pleasant rooms for lAnies wish
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-10

BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS EIGHT FER
ID CENT. CERTIFICATES
Receivable in payment Of special taxes For sale by
y. A. BOSWELL L CO.,
Fourand,a half street and Virginia avenue.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
from the interior to be present and

from the interior to be present and buy.
 The Sale will begin on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1873, at 10 a. m., and continue from day to day until the entire stock will be sold.
 Terms of Sale. Payments to be made in U. s. Currency. All sales under $500. Cash on delivery of goods. Sales from $500 to $2.O00, payable in 30 days. From $2.000 to 5000, pay able in 60 days and all over 8. 1000, payable in 90 days. In all cases where time will be given, approv- ed security will be required. Arizona City, Dec. 30, 1872.
 JNO. $. CARR,
 Administrator.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
Private Boarding House ]!
 By Mrs, MARY FOREST.

Gtlo S., ne0r the heod of First. ~ ENTLEMEiN desirOus of pro- O curing good board (without lodging) can be accommodated with the same, upon reasonable terms, at the above named place. No pains will be spared to make it agreeable to all who patronize me. The best the market affords will, at all times, De supplied.
 ja1S-tf] Mrs. M. FOREST.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
ADMINISTRATORS
 SALE!

By virtue of an order of the Probate Court of Yuma county, Arizona Territory, I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, in the Village of Arizona City, at the store of the late M. McCartney, deceased, all of the entire well selected stock of goods, belonging to the estate of the de- ceased, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1873, the same consisting in part of
 Groceries. 1900 lbs. Crushed Sugar in hlf bbs. 10000 Brown Sugar-in kegs. 1,20O '" China Sugar-in mats. 1000 |" Lard-24, X 10 ib tins. 300 Tea, 10 cases Coal Oil, 200 boxes Soap-18 8 lbs each. 90 " Candles 20 " !" 10 Kegs Syrup 5 gals. {"
 Large quantity of Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Coffee, Raisins, Spices, Butter, Etc, etc., ect.
 Liquors. 2 bbls. Bourbon whiskey, I2 " Monongahela whiskey, ? |" Holland gin, 1 Grape brandy, 3 Cal. Port wine, , |" Angelica wine, 50 dog. Ale and Porter-pts. & qts. 20 cases Claret,
 Bitters of all kinds.
 Oregon Cider-Champagn.e
 Etc, etc., etc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25

nm. Fees for legal advertise ments, in all cases, must be paid in advance.
 s Currency received at par when payments are made in ad- vance.
 sI All orders by mail or ex- press must be addressed to THE ARIZONA SENTINEL,
 Arisond Cjty, 4. r
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
Published every Saturday, by c, l.. MINOR. C. KILLNER. MINOR & KILLM ER.
TERMS Invariably in Advance
SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING:

One inch space, or less, one inser- tion, S2 90; each subsequent in- sertion, S1 p. Contracts by the month, quarter or year at re- duced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
JOB PRINTING:

Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill-heads, 'Letter-heads, Circulars. Labels, Cards, Programmes, etc., print ed in every style, with neatness and dispatch.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITERS.

In the matter of the estate of Manuel Ramos, deceased,
 Notice is hereby given to the creditors of the estate of Manuel Ramos, deceased, to present their claimr, properly vouched for &C., cording to law, within ten months from date, to the undersigned, at my store in Ehrenberg, county Of Yuma, A. T.
 Ehrenberg, Dec. 17, 1872.
 J. MIGUEL CASTANEDA, d21 Ct Administrator.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
Clothing.

900 prs. Pants-assorted, Cas- simere. Satlnet, Doeskin, Canvass, Denim, Linen and all kinds. 200 VestS-asSOrted.
 300 COatS-assOrted,
 Large Lot White, Linen Hickory, Check, etc. Over Shirts, Cassimere and Sati- net. Boots and Shoes-all kinds for Ladies, Gentlemen and Chil- dren.
 HATS-Every style and varity. 20 prs. Mission WOoIen Mills
 Blankets-4 pts. l, ,000 Yds. Brown Sheeting INa2ata. 5.00O G Bleached |" assorted. 1000 " American Prints pity pats. 2,000 |" French Prints, 300 LaWns-"Gassa"
 ALSO 35 900 CigarS-asSOrted. 1000 lbs. Tobacco, Plugs K iiikinick In fact general and complete as sortment of goods, suitable for Arizona Trade, the same having being selected by the deceased, during his life time, for this trade.
 The attention of the TRADE is especially called to this sale as it will be peremptory, and the articles offered are of good quality. The stock having been appraised at $37. 000, it will at once be appar- ent that the assortment must be large enough to induce purchasers
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
NOTICE TO CIR EDITORS.

In the matter of the estate of M. McCartney, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given to the creditors of the above estate to present their claims, properly vouched for according to law, within the period of ten months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned, at Arizona City, County of Yuma, at the office of Vim. B. Hooper X Co.
 Arizona City, Dec. 21, 1872.
 JNO. s. CARR, dee 28 Ct Administrator
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
N o T 1 c k

MI Q T c E :.
 Notice is hereby given that all parties indebted to the undersign- ed are requested to come forward and settle their accounts imme- diately, otherwise their accounts will be put into the hands of my attorney for collection.
 dec2l 3m. c. l.. JONES
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
ARIZONA NEWS DEpOT.

CIRCULATING LIBRARY. The latest Newspapers, Periodi- calls, Magazines, Books, Novels, etc. A fine assortment of Stationery, Cutlery, Fancy Goods, Cigars, Candies, and Pictures,
 SCE MES IN ARTZO ONA,
 with an extensive stock of V A k I E T I E $ :. Subscriptions received for ali the leading newspapers and ma gazines, by
 SCHNEIDER. GARRISON & Co.
 ARIZONA CITY and SAN DIEGO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-11

q
eatn
e an III norhb Court and
base none yremaino morga
Twin enhe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-11

Agents wanted for the new and startling book The
nEufl In history, by the author of God In His
VII tory" Illustrated by Dore and Mast
Endorsed by eminent dynes. L. Il. TREAT, Pub.
ooo broadway, NJ. jan254w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-11
DISCOVERED.

AGENTS WANTED.-The most liberal terrrs
ever offered. EXPLORATIONS IN AFRICA. Tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-11
JURUBEBA,

which is pronounced by the leading medical au-
thorites Of London and Paris "the most powerful
tome and Alternative known TO the medical world. "
This is no new and untried discovery, but has been
long used by the leading physicians of other
tries with acondelJut remedial results.
Don't weaken and impair the digestive organs
by cathartics and physics; they give only tempo.
rary relief; indigestion. natueney, and dyspepsia,
WIZ piles and kindred diseases, are to follow
sured.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Is Plat ST., New York,
Sole Agent for the United States.
jan25-4wl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16
SCI 0E1NG A CAMEL.

A traveller from Pekin to Siberia, across
the great desert of Cobb, tells us that,
whenever a camers feet have become
very tender and sore fr >m long marches,
the poor creature lies down. His driver
knows at once that his feet hurt him, and
looks to find out If the thick skin of the
feet are blistere6. Whenever blister is
.. three strong men, usually
Mongols. keep watch OF the camel until
it is not noticing them At just the
together upon the camel, throw it over
upon the side, and make it fast. Then,
with a needle made for that use, they
sew square piece of leather large
enough to cover the hurt place over the
csmel's foot, the skin of which is quite
enough to sew through. without hurting
the animal. With his new shoes on, the
camel is quite ready TO get up and march
on. The pieces of leather are very care.
fully prepared for this use. 1t sometimes
happens that camel lies down Ia tle
midst of his longsmarch across the wide
desert, ana dies. The natives take the
lhckest part Of the skin to make shoes
of. These bits of SKIN they take out,
Gay after day, when on the march. aud
pull, until they become so soft and Weld
ing that camel with biistered feet
seems grateful to have shoes made of it,
although he would resist the shoeing to
the last, were he not held SO that he
could not move.-Rural Ne;C Yorker.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16
INDUSTRIOUS TRADESMEN.

The doctrines of I,lamism teach that
no man may be above his destiny; that
every one may learn vocation whereby
he may earn his bread, if pIedestined to
DO so. A curious list is given in MaradJa
Of the occupation of patriarchs, caliphs,
and suitans, which commences with the
first man: Adam titled the ground; Noah
was carpenter; Abraham. weaver
David made coats of mail; Solomon MAIDS
baskets of the date tree; the Caliph Omar
manufactured skins; Gilman sold eata
bles; Ali, the cousin OF the prophet, hired
himself to master for salary. The
Ottoman soYefeigns did Tot think it be-
meath them to submit to this lawn imita-
tiou of so many eminent examples. Thus
Mohammed II sold flowers; Soliman the
Great made slippers. Achmet I. made
ebony cases and boxes; Achmet III. ex-
ceiled IN writing, and in ernblazoning
the canonlcal books, Selim Ii. printed
muslins.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16
UNSAID.

Tor days aud weeks UPON thelip has hung
A precious something for an absent ear
Some tender confidence but lately sprung,
Some dear confession that but one must
hear.
The heart repeatsIt over day by day, ....
And faucles how and when the words will
fall
What answering amile upon the face viii!
VIVA. tender light will finger over all.
But eager eyes that watch for one alone
May grow reluctant, for the open gate
Lets in, with him, perChance q guest un-
known,
On whom slow words EOf courtesy must
wat.
Or when the presence waited for has come,
1t may be dull or cold, too sad or light;
4 lock that shows the heart away from home
Can often put the dearest words to flight.
Perhaps the time of meeting, or the form,
May chill or wither what we've longed to
say;
What fts the sunshine will not fit the storm
What blends with twilight, jars the noon
OF day.
Again. when all thlngs seem our wish to
serve,
Full opportunity may strike as dumb
Nay sink our precious thoughts In deep re-
serve, ..
And to the surface bid the lightest come.
And often ere our friend Is out OF sight,
We start the light can scarce be credited
We nave been silent, or our words been trite,
And here's the. dearest thing of all unsaid
-LtppincOtFs Magazine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16
IN MEMORIAM.

''Shs died as all good die-hOping, blessing"
We're to tell to unfamiliar ears t1
One-half tie cherished sorrow conceal.
It's deep. calm, tender tones would force
strange tears OIL . no. !
From hearts unused to thoughts such tears
reveal. @'.
roy-thoughts, like stars in:darkest night, are
seen '..
To light earth's lonelya wanderer on his
way
Fill resting fer above the dark and mean,
He basks in love-light through eternal day
Phus hearts bereft o solemn brightness cheers.
While Faith and Hope with seraph radiance
burn, At
And Memory mirrors in her light and tears
The death-like form which love and friend
ship mourn,
Though cold and dreamless now. she child
like sleeps,
Faith sees her spirit crowned, while Sorrow
Weeps. 4e,l.
New YORK, July, 1878.