davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-12
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
 COMPANY.
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.

LEAVE WHARF CORNER OF kS& First and Grammar streets, on the SN&9szs lst and 16th of every month, for Yoko hama an1 Hongkong, connecting at Yoko hama with the Company's Branch Line fol Shanghai, via Hiogo and Nagasaki.
 FOR NEW YORK VIA PANAMA.
 Leave punctually at 12 o'clock noon, or the Eth, l7tl and 27Gh of each month fol Panama, and connecting via Panama Rail. road, with ore of the COmpany's splendid steamers from Aspinwall for New York.
 When the sailing date falls on Sunday the steamer will sail on the preceding Saturday.
 The Panama steamers connecting with departures from New York, 10th, 20th and 30th, are expected to reach and leave San Diego on or about the Sd, 18th and 23d.
 Steamers of the l7th and ZGh VIII call at Mazatlan and Manzanilo.
 Steamers of the 7th and 27th connect at Acapulco for all Central American ports. All steamers will touch at San Diego and Acapulco.
 Increased Service for Santa Bar bara, San Pedro and San Diego.
 Steamer will leave for above ports FIVE TIMES each month, on and after February 3-that is, Feb. Sd, Sth, l4th, 20th and 26th. For Monterey, San Simeon, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and San Pedro, twice month-l0th and 20th.
 Through bills of lading signed, and through tickets sold from and to all ports on the San Diego route, to and from New York, Europe, Mexico and Central America, at San Francisco tariff rates.
 For further information apply to
 ,. P. TAGGART, AGENT San Diego.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-12
A RARE CHANGE.

TWO FINE BILLIARD IA I bles tor sale.-One is No. l, ir good order, slate bed; one marble bed, slightly damaged, will be sold very cheap for cash together with all the fixtures for a fine billiard saloon. H. S. STEVENS.
 Tucson, Feb. 20, 1875. fe22-2m
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-12
THE New Mexico Union (Santaft

of March 27, says:
 By letter from Gen. Palmer dated the 18th inst, we are informed by him, the president of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad that grading IS ex- pected soon to begin south of Pueblo, and be rapidly pushed on to the Rio Grande Valley and Fl Paso.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-12
Tucson to Prescott SAN BIER RNARDINO, CAL.

THE BUCKBOARD OF s7-1fs5SA 5fs4 AsaS A;sa Sl l the undersigned, carry y-GsA&zzsaas-gsssss -Gs&@sssa-ssss ing the United States Mails, leave Tucson every Monday for CAMP GRANT,
 FLORENCE,
 PHENIX, and
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-12
>~ @S

A DARKEY arrested with chickens in his sack, declared, "De man dat put'em dar was no fren of mine."
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-12

Tor these reasons we respectfully .olici. a share of the public patronage, feeling assured that our goods and prices cannot ail to give entire satisfaction
 FULLY, OCHOA & co.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-12
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.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-12
NOTICE.

n BEG LEAVE TO INFORM
 THE PUBLIC OF TUCSON and vicinity that I have removed to the store formerly occupied by Messrs. II. Le- sinsky < Co.,, where I shall take pleasure to serve one and all to the best of my abil ity. Always on hand well selected stock of general merchandise. such as is needed in Arizona. s. H. DRACHMAN.
 mrl-ts
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-12

HAVE constantly on hand large and HE 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 and Grain, constant ly on hand to supply the Public 5-tf
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-12
Quitting Freighters.

hUR STOCK Having been selected with
 Sgreat care by one of the firm, and with special reference to this market, we arc coQfdent that we can sell our goods as
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-12
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,

would respectfully invite the public to call and examine my goods and prices, at
 The Sign of the Mortar.
 On Congress street, at my old stand.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-12

Remember WOODS is the place to get GOOD NEW GOODS CHEAP. a3-tf
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-12
DRUG STORE.

"AVING ENLARGED AND RE III fitted my salesroom, and increased uy stock of
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-12
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday

Mornings; Depart at f p. m. on Tues days, Thursdays & Saturdays,
 Until Farther Notice.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15
DIR. Eben TOurjee.

This pioneer in the musical world has
lately returned from a trip to the Adiron-
dacks, where he has been sojourning in com
pany with Rev. W II II Murray, of Boston.
He was in town On Wednesday, and was
in excellent health The doctor was at
Pittsford few weeks ago and favored
large assembly at the Methodist church
with one of his inimitable ''praise meet
ings," lie spoke for some time on his
favorite theme, "Music as an element of
Worship" taking for his points, whit kind
of music should be used, how it should be
used and made some remarks on choirs and
organs. He believes in the grand music Of
the old masters, and says the German
chorals can be sung by our congregations.
He would have all unite in worshipping
God in sacred song, the organ being in
front of the congregation and the choir
should sit with them. for, said the doctor,
1--WE do not put martial band in the rear
of an army"
The doctor is doing great. work for the
churches all through the land, visiting the
large centres where often thousands assem-
Bile to unite with him in the conquering
songs of the Cross.
DIR. Tourjee is a self-madc man. Before
the age of seventeen never having touched
a church organ he was appointed to play
one He practiced the tunes on Friday
that were to he sung on Sunday, and
played the organ with perfect ease. At
the above age he edited musical journal,
teaching and acting in the capacity of
organist and professor of music for several
years. until at length in 1863 he went to
Europe Here he studied for time and
returned to this country where he cstab-
lished Il conservatory of music, at Provi-
dence, r. |. An opening soon occurred at
Boston, which he accepted, and has sue
ceeded in wonderful manner. In the last
four years he has had four thousand pupils
and the best talent for instructors that can
be found.
lie seconded the efforts of Prof Gilmore
at the jubilee, and since then has devoted
himself to congregational music in our
churches. Ills system is well explained,
and when practiced is sure to be grand
success
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

to ''scratch his ticket or bolt particular
nomination. 1t Is doubtless true that some
of these men intended thereby, to sever
their connection with the republican party
forever. But it is not reasonable or pro-
bable that all, or even the greater number
did so intend. Did Charles Sumner, and
many others who might be mentioned, be
come any less republican, because they de-
declined TO vote for General Grant? We
think not, and believe them to be, to-day,
as good republicans as any that can be
found in the country.
Whether these gentlemen intended to
abandon the republican party, actually did
abandon it, or intended to and succeeded
in forming new party, is matter of no
consequence whatever We know of no
power or authority that can prevent man
from acting with the party of his choice.
There is no power TO prevent man boiling
a particular nomination and .'reading
ss...n os,t of ti.a party therefor does not
change his political status or principles. IT
a man brofesses to be republican or dem
ocrat, it is his right and duty to attend the
primary meetings of the party, and do his
utmost to secure proper nominations. The
fact that he has scratched his ticket" one
or more times. does not exclude him from
these gatherings. "Notes count and ii
makes no difference what an individual has
done, his vote for certain nominees is
worth as much, in deciding the result, rs
that of any other man. We have made
these suggestions, because the New York
Times and other republican newspapers, as
well as q humble imitator Of the Times in
this state, think men have committed the
objectionable political sin and should he
forever ostracised because they saw fit 10
vote for Mr. Greeley. 1t having been
stated that Frank W. Bird, one of the pio-
ncers and leaders of the anti-slavcry move
meut and republican party in Massacml-
sets proposes to rcjoin the republican M
as it is eXprcsscd--the Times intimates that
he will not he cordially welcomed" and
the Boston Transcript ''ohiects' to his
"return' to the republican camp. Where
fore this kind of talk, and it is not confined
to these papers alone. Are they afraid of
the influence of men of the talents and in
tegrily of Sumner, Bird and Others
They are hut fighting windmill. because
these men cannot I've ''rcad out OF the
party" and their influence for good is sure
to he felt. We think they made mistake
last summer and fall but they are patriotic
| honorable men. and We are proud To claim
them as republicans. 1t is the hight OF
folly to cndcavOr to repel voters from the
support of ticket, and the time will com'
when the active support and influence ot
these mon will be earnestly sought by thos'
who now inform them that they have N
business to vote the republican ticket.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15
Honorable MenIinn-

Among those of the battc-scarred vcter-
ans who participated in the late Reunion, and
deserve honorable mention at our hands is
Lieut.. John G.. Blackmer, who served as
Quartermastcr on the staff of W. II. Cady,
commander of Third Battalion, Third Bri-
gade of Reunion forces. lie conducted the
torchlight procession of Thursday evening
and acquitted himself with much credit on
the occasion.
He is a native of Manchester, Vermont,
but was resident of Lafayette, Ind, at
the breaking out of the War. lie at once
enlisted at the age of twenty-one, and was
commissioned LIST Lieutenant by Governor
Morton. He enlisted a company of soldiers
and was ordered at once to the front in the
State of Tennessee. Although a Lleuten-
ant the command of the company devolved
upon him in every engagement, the Captain
being taken suddenly ill on each engage
mentt At the battle of Richmond, KY,
where the traitorous Nelson evidently plan
ned to throw the Union forces into the
power of the rebels, Backmer was shot, a
mimic ball passing through his leg just be-
bone which was left sticking to his pants.
He then fell prisoner into the hands Of
the rebels, and after suffering the horrors
of Southern prison-pen for IA season, he
was exchanged. As soon as he was able
to get on his feet again he enlisted for six
months, served his time and again enlisted,
receiving second commission from Gov.
Morton. All this time the wound remained
unhealed with a hole open in his leg which
remained in that condition until within few
weeks Among the engagements in which
he participated was the battle of Clinch
Mountain, in which he was obliged to ford
river with the water up to his shoulders
twice in one Geld December day, the sur
face of the water covered with floating ice
and the wound in bad condition. The
company were also cut off from supplies
so that for eight days they subsisted on al
ear of corn each per day, In consequence
of exposure Blackmer was prostrated with
inflammation in his limb and confined in the
hospital at Milliken's Bend until his dis
charge at the close of the war For fouI
months he was only removed from the bee
but once, his flesh was nearly gone, hi
hips bare to the bone and the cords of hi
limb contracted so as to draw his foot near
ly to his body After suffering thus 70
thirteen months he went to New York an(
suffered the torture of having his liml
Strengthened,
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

DEATH ON BOARD A HARLEM EXTENSION
TRAIN.-A death occurred on the Harlem
extension train arriving at Berlin Sun
day evening about o'clock. 1t was that
of a young girl apparently about eight
years of age. She was accompanied by her
parents, who were on their way from Colo
RADIO to North Bennington. 1t appears
that some four weeks since she was choked
with kernel of corn--was supposed To
have been relieved-but began to decline
in health, and when the train reached ber-
lin she was so far gone that DIR. Horton
was summoned, could do nothing for her.
lie was of the opinion that the corn hao
not been removed, and Inflammation sue
ceeded, ending in modification.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

The IS. c." check is again brought up.
1t is said that General Clinton b. Fisk, of
81 Louis. that Tslss- Amos told
him, two months previous to his death,
that he was mistaken and ColfaX was
right; that Dillon undoubtedly paid the
check to him, Ames Per contra, gentle
man of unquestionable reliability states
that Mr.. Ames told him, within three days
of his death, that the check was paid to
Colfax, showing him, at the same time cor
robarativc documents, which are now in
the possession of Mr.. A. family This is
an unseemly controversy, but it is due to
Mr.. Colfax, as well as to the memory of
Oakes Ames, that his sons, if such a docu-
ment or documents exist, to publish them,
especially after the publicity given to
Drew's letter, and the alleged statement of
General Fisk.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

FRIGnTFuL AooIDENT.-A son OF Mr.
Frank II. Jonsberry aged 5years, of Ames
mill, near Whitehall, met with fearful
accident on Wednesday Of last week.
While assisting his father, who is the en-
gineer, in running the belt on the driving
shaft to start the machinery, he had his
left arm caught in the gearing, near the
wrist. The arm was drawn in its fuil
length, the flesh being fearfully lacerated
and his head was also partially drawn H.
the flesh being torn from his cheek ana a
portion of the ear cut away. He succeeded
however, in getting out, and the hrst his
father knew of the accident the boy came
to his side holding his wounded arm' anu
said "Oh father help me-" The brave
fellow uttered not a cry while being ground
up in the machinery. His sufferings were
intense but 1t Is thought the arm can be
saved
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

years ago, when we were wont TO resaiN
the liberty of the person as something
more than "tcchnical" even betweensta
We arc aware, of course. that this Goruon
affair is an "outrage" attempted 10 w
committed by citizens of the United States
of foreign territory, but the illustrations Vi
its technical" nature can be drawn rom
Interstate as well as from internauona'
history. The only difference being tha'
the matter becomes grayer and more CON-
plicatcd when it involves foreign country
than when tits confined to different states
under the same general government Inc
last fugitive slave bill cannot have been
forgotten. 1t was an act passed under the
constitution, and approved by the Presi-
dent 1t was, as we believe, uncallcd Tor.
unnecessary, unrepuhlican, harsh anu
brutal. but all Of this makes no difference
now. The people of the north, however,
thought that the rights Of a Ta9ss- -fr'l,.rsy
bcggdcd. fleeing Save We're not "technical.
The people of Vermont, rs. also. of Nlassa-
rhusetts. had a very strong impression
upon this subject. They thought il was
something more than technical" for an
luitcd States marshal. or his deputy. even
when he had warrant in his hands, prop
erly signed and issued by a court of COM
potent jurisdiction. to arrest one of these
forlorn ignorant, fleeing negroes. Yer
mont and Massachusetts, that is, the large
mass of the people thereof called it, and
unless We are most woofully ignorant. the
Springfield RtluIliuH. likewise, termed it
kidnapping. Oh the indignation and
righteous wrath that the abduction" of
Thomas Sims from Boston occasioncd. and
the burning words drawn out from Thco-
tlorc Parker because court. engaged in
the prcliminarics necessary for the rem
dition of a fugitive. kept on. alone, amid
Boston courts. in its legal but unholy
work. when the death of Webster was an
nolmccd. Who has forgotten the per
sonal liberty bills" of the several northern
states. that thought the right of asylum
and personal liberty was something more
than 'tcchnical ?" But enough. Take the
case Of the kidnappcrs as they claim it,.
their acts were IAN overt and hcinous
beach of the peace" Of the rights of per-
sons. of international law and the comfy
of nations. Men may he insignificant but
principles never Gordon is n contempt
iblc scoundrcl, hut if the guards thrown
around his personal rights are broker
down. the same blow strikes down ours.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

"FoR TRICKS THAT ARE VAIN. Trouble
has been brewing among the Chinese Ia
borers at Simpsons shoe factory at North
Adams, Mass, who accuse the Interpreter
and oyerseer of practicing fraudupon them
They charge him with asking percentage
on everything he buys for them, and takes
pay from them in various ways They al
so accuse him of intercepting their letters
On Monday last the thing eliminated In a
row. Sampson was obliged to send for the
state constable and dared not appear until
he came, while the willy interpreter whose
name should be "Ah Sin" was not allowed
to leave shop. The laborers refused to
work until matters were righted, but went
back to work Tuesday, aud the disturbance
Is at end for the present.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

A meeting was held in Saratoga Tuesday
evening, to listen to an explanation
from two members, both cOlOred, of a
committee, appointed by the republicans
of Louisiana, to present their side of the
case to the north From a report of the
speeches, published in the SdrdtQgidn, it
would appear that they succeeded in show
ing that which no one ever doubted, name
ly: that the election in that state was
fraudulently conducted, and that white re-
gisters refused to enroll colored republicans
as voters The conclusion at which they
arrive we believe to he true-but it does
not follow from their argument-that the
republicans are entitled to the offices. a
different class of arguments or an addition
to their present number, as well, perhaps
as change in the manner of presenting
them, would benefit their cause more and
produce better impression. If this is all
these men can say for their cause, our adj
vice would be 'silence."
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

curing talented instructor Mr.. Barrett
is a graduate of the University of Vermont
in the class of 1870 has been Principal of
the high school at Richmond, VT, one
year and Of the graded school at Winooski
the two years last past, at both of which
places he gave universal satisfaction. The
institution here is to be congratulated upon
the prospect of having so good an iustruc-
tor at its head for the coming year
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

The special committee of the Senate ON
transportation will assemble in New York
city early in September. Senator WINDOW,
the chairman, as well as other members of
the committee. have devoted considerable
attention to the subject matter, and will
submit the results of their investigations at
the meeting. The officers and leaders of
the ''grangcs" and other organizations of
the farmers have also, been invited to at
tend. and state their grievances, views as
to the remedy, etc. If no practical result
is Immediately secured, fund of valuable
information will be gathered, which may
throw light on the course to he pursued in
the future.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

They, too, will be entitled to protection.
Where will 1t end We do not propose to
consider the matter further at present, and
throw out these hints only to ask the care
ful consideration of our citizens to the pos
sibe tendency of this movements. We
must concede the same rights and protec-
lion to Jew and Christian alike, because
our constitution renders such course OBJ
ligitary, and also, because it is consistent
with the principles of free government,
and in harmony with the spirit of the age.
IS 1t not, however, the entering wedge
which is to bring about the repeal of all
Sunday laws;"
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15
WHEREFORE

During the presidential campaign of
lsae, after all the nOmiRatiens-hal been
made, among the many rumOrs set afoat
was one, to the effect, that large body of
South Carolinians, who had always been
democrats, proposed to bolt their party
nominations and vote for General Taylor,
preferring his election--moderate and con-
servative as he was known tObe-tO that OF
either Cass or Van Buren. In alluding to
this alleged fact, local politician, who
heretofore had not been noted for his op-
position to slavery, said to prominent
whig leader of Nermont-a pronounced
anti-slavery man for years-that il this
was so, Genera! Taylor would not re-
ceive his vote. The reply was apropos,
and, in substance, that if General Taylor
was Wing prepared to carry out the
principles of the party and was, as they all
believed him TO be, a conservative man of
moderate views on the slavery question,
his election was to be desired, and that he
should vote for him, and welcome all other
support from whatever source it came. lie
closed the conversation by saying that the
party had not the right or power, and if
they had it would be the most idiotic kind
of policy, to declare that no man should
vote for their candidate, unless he had at
all times and under all circumstances
agreed with his or any other individuals
views. A great deal of truth and political
wisdom is contained in this answer, and i
seems to be particularly applicable jus,
now. A year ago certain Republicans saw
1T, in the exercise of their undoubted right
to separate themselves, temporarily, from
their party and cast their rights for other
than the regular republican candidates
This they had the undoubted vote to do
as an individual has the right, at any time
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

II would appear from the proceedings of
the Maine democratic state convention, AS
well as from the nominations, that the
party give up the contest in advance. The
nomination for governor or-Joseph Titcomb
is "A respectable one, and that is all that
can be said about it. lie is "A man of some
wealth. almost entirely unknown, without
any particular influence or strength any
where. and is one Of that class of men
usually nominated when a party expects to
edo nothing and make a splendid success
in that kind of doing.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15
OVER THE BORDER.
HAMPTON, \. Y.

Harvey Hotchkiss, prominent and re-
spected citizen of Hampton, died on Fri
day night last after lingering and pain
full illness, caused by cancer in the stomach.
He was a public-spirited and useful man,
ever ready to do kindness, and many a
poor family have been the recipients of his
bounty. His funeral on Monday was among
the largest ever attended In the town,
which was mertcd tribute to one who
had for more than 20 years, probably atten-
ded nearly every funeral that had taken
place in the place of his residence, and often
times in adjoining towns, and in most in
stances he conducted them. Religious SER
vices were held at the Methodist Church,
and the burial was made in the new ceme-
terry at Poultney.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

of them, have finally broke loose from all
pohtical parties, met in convention, nomi-
mated and resolved. The nominees are
mostly unknown to fame, while the resolu-
tions are such as might have been expected.
The only significant thing about the con-
vention was the presence of prominent
democrats, who took particular pains to
impress upon all the fact that the demo-
cratic party had gone up.