davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15
Sc the Reisinger Sash Lock and Support to
FASTEM YOUR WINDOWS

No spring to break, no cutting of sash; cheap, DUR
able, very easily applied; holds sash at any place
desired, and q selffastener when the sash is down.
Send stamp for circular. Circular and six copper
bronzed locks sent to any address in the u. s., post
paid, on receipt of so cts. Liberal inducements to
the trade. Agents wanted. Address-Reisfnger
Sash Lock Co., No. AIS Market St, Harrisburg, Pa.
[For illustration Of this cheapest and best lock,
see Woods Household Magazine, N. Y. Independent,
etc, etc.1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15

"YoU know how it is yourself" If
you have not found it out yet, try the Elmwood
Collar that has created such furore and made
all the men look so handsome.-[Com.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15

CHOLERA MoRBUs is instantly cured
by DR.. Miller's Magnetic Balm. No person
should be without a bottle On the road, as a
timely dose may save life. 25 cts. per bottle
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15

DoolEYs Yeast Powder is convenient,
economical, and always reliable. No waste of
food prepared with it, as it is always of the
best quality.-[Com.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15
PRICE 800 PER BOTTLE.
DIR. DIVA
Perfect PurgaiVG and Regulating Pills,

perfectly %tastelcss, elegantly coated with sweet gum,
gurge z TeSgSiafer purify, cleanse and, strengthen.
' asrvs Stomach p;sh: Liver; Bowels Kidneys, Bladder.
ness; lndigestion. Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Bilious.
Typhus and Typhoid Feyers, of the
BoWels' Piles, and all arrangements of the Internal
vtcera., Warranted to effect a positive cure. Purely
Vegetable. containing no mercury, minerals, or de. e.
No Observe the following symptoms resulting
Constipation, Inward Piles, FulIness of the Blood
in the Head. Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart
burn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight in the
stomach. Sour Eructation,S Sinking or FIutteriTg at
the Pit of the stomach. Swimming of the Head.
Heart. Choking e suffocating Sensations when in a
fore the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head. De.
1eIency Of Perspiration. Y~ellowness of the Skin and
Eyes; Pin in the Side, Chest, Limbs, and sudden
Blushes Of Heat, Burning in the Flesh. A few d oses
OF will free the system from all the
above named disorders. Price 25 cents per
Box. Sold by
READ FALSE AND q Send one Letter
Information worth thousands will be sent you.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15

OUT Of fifty deap-sea telegraph lines
only five pay.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15

W01xfMG III ACC MALE or MALI SEQ a
UOttfNlttu O.week guaranteed. Respect
able employment, at home, day or evening; no CAPT
tsl required; fnl distinctions and valuable package
return stamp, NJ. YOUNG & CO., 16 Cortlandt-st.,GS.Y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15

27G 90 EACH -wEEK-AGENTs WANTED.
80 4 klsVO Business legitimate. Particulars
free. ]. WORTH, st. Louis, Mo. Box 24s1.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15

M0NEY Made rapidly with stencil & Key Check
sstGteGI outfits. Catalogues samples and full par
t1cuiars FREE. SIN. Spencer, liz Hanover-st Boston
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15
SOLDIERS BOUNTY.

soldiers enlisted between May 4th and August
9TH, 1861, for three years. and never received boun-
ty, can now obtain it; also those who failed to
apply for the additional bounty. Address, with
stamp. B. F. BROWN CO., Pittsburgh. Pa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15

SINCE 1860 the undersigned has been successfully
- engaged in collecting claims in Europe.
j. FRUEAUFF, Attorney at Law,
Column hia. Pa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15
DR.. S. VAN METER & CO..
DR.. WHITTIER, en7 St +. t SHaEses M Street.

Private Hospital and Lying-in Asylum, excIu-
sivelv for ladies'. Address Drawer 81, Chicago, Hi.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15

Kidney and Bladder Complaints,
Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes,
DroRsy, %Stoppage. of Water, Incontinence of Urine,
Brights Disease, Albuminuria, and ia all cases where
there are brick-dust deposits. or the water is thick.
cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an
egg. orthreads like white silk. or there is a morbid,
dark. bilious appearance, and white bone-dust de-
pesits, and when there is a %pricking, burning sensa-
ton when passing water, and pain in the Small of the
Back and along the Loins.
Tumor of IL Years. Growth Cured by
RAILWAYS RESOLVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

IT was reported by correspondent to The San Diego Union, from Sonora, some time ago that the chief of the Maricopas had been in that State and had complained bitterly against his treatment in Arizona by the Amer jeans, and desired to move away from such bad neighbors, and asked for protection and home for himself and people in our. sister Republic. We happened to be on the Maricopa res- ervation about the time the Indians referred to returned, and the true facts in the case as related by them are as follows: A captain in the tribe, (not the chief, and two other Indians, having saved few dollars went to Sonora to purchase horses, and while there they were accused by party of Mexicans of having acted in concert with the Americans in little "unpleasantness' which occurred on the Gila over year ago between some Mexicans and Americans, which resulted in the death of several on each side, and they were told for this offense they intended to kill them and proceeded at once to make good their threats: one of the three was killed and the other two escaped by flight, minus horses, money and all they possessed. The band that the murdered Indian belonged to was in mourning for him while we were there, and the two survivors say that rather than go to Sonora to live, they would prefer taking up their residence in those warm regions that their good missionary, MT. Cook, tells them all bad Indians are bound for. We did not intend to refute this ia abrication, but we see the article is being extensively copied with some unkind comments as to the action of our people towards the Maricopas, and we have therefore concluded 1t was but justice to tell the truth.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

WE noticed this week Papago woman heavily loaded with hay, pass ing along the streets as Is their cus- tom, seeking purchaser; in her arms she carried an infant, which Is also very common. The sun was very warm and the woman looked care worn and weary, and as she laid aside her load to rest, the cloth was removed from the baby's face and we saw at glance it had not seen the light many days. On inquiry we found that the child was only four days old, and the mother had travelled at least eight miles in the burning sun to gather the hay, and was now on her mission to sell 1t. We purchased her load. and she travelled away caressing her little one, apparently ight-hearted and happy If her leige lord was at home luxuriating in cool shade as we suspect he was, and if time makes all things even as is said 1t does, then we shall expect that when that great day comes when we shall all be com- pelled to stand up and be judged, the Great Master will say to this in- dividual, take your place by this great furnace, and there break bark and throw in coal and keep the un- quenchable fires burning to all eter- nity.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

the several counties where located, there is no question. If the bona fide ownership to these claims could be at once established, then owners would have to pay taxes on the same, and they would soon see the economy of selling at reasonable rates to the set tiers, and if the settlers could be as- sured of good titles, they could afford and would cheerfully purchase homes and commence at once to improve them. We hope the government will take action in the premises and that we may be spared the terrible ordeal of litigation that Californians have had to pass through.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

IN General Orders No. IA, General Crook compliments the officers and soldiers who have rendered the most efficient service in his late campaign against the Apaches. Want of space prevents us from publishing it this week. We make the following ex- tract which shows some of the diff culties his brave troops had to en- counter and most heroically did they perform the task assigned them:
 The operations of the troops in this De- partment in the late campaigns against the Apaches, entitle them to reputation second to none in the annals of Indian warfare.
 In the face of obstacles heretofore con- sidered insurmountable, encountering rig orous cold in the mountains, followed in quick succession by the intense heat and arid waste of the desert. not infrequently at dire extremities for want of water to quench their prolonged thirst, and when their animals were striken oy pestilence or the country became too rough to be tra- versed by them, they left them. and, car rying on their own backs such meagre supplies as they might, they consistently followed on, and plunging unexpectedly into chosen positions in lava-beds, caves and canons, they have outwitted and beaten the wiliest of foes with slight loss, com paratively, to themselves, and finally closed an Indian war that has been waged since the days of Cortez.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

WONDERS will never cease. Eng fish army officers now insist that the model cavalry of the world was that of the Union army in the late war for freedom. "Not much to look at, 1" say these well-dressed sabreurs of Britannia, "but the most effectAs the world ever saw" Perhaps sd fhe glittering commanders of the gorgeous British dragons no doubt know of what they speak. But how will the imposing English cavalrymen- = all scarlet, gold and feathers-ever be brought down to the American regula- ton blouse and repeating carbine slung across the shoulder in company with coarse grey blanket, and in the right hand ponderous sabre forged for use and not for parade?
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

R. 4. WILBUR, M. b., T17cSo-. ARIZONA. OFFICE: COR. STONE AND CONVENT STs.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

GENERAL CROOK in General Orders No. IA, shows his clear practical per- ception of the Indian question, where he says that care should be taken "to treat them as children in ignorance, not in innocence ;" right here is the rock upon which the philanthropists at the east have foundered. They have sought to reverse it and have failed, and always will fail, because their foundation is false. This senti- mental and erroneous idea has cost the life of thousands of whites and Indians, and very recently, too, Peace Commissioners and a Brigadier Gen. eral were sacrafced on the same un- sound and false theory. When h. dians go to war they believe they can conquer their enemies and there is but one way to disabuse their minds of this fallacious idea, and that Is by fighting them with vigor and power. Pleasing them with presents and tell ing them of the Great Father, Is time and money wasted upon unrepentant and unconquered savages. They may consent for time to cease hotilities, but they do so with the belief that they have won the fight, and they will again go on the war path when they consider 1t is for their interest to do so; but when in good faith they do sue for peace, they should be treated Gas children in ignorance but not in innocence" We must treat them as we find them, neither in war nor in peace can we bring them up to the standard of white men and treat them the same. It would be great crime for white man to cut off the nose of his wife for inconsistency or to murder one of his companions for witchcraft, and yet this is Indian law and Indian custom. It should be our duty to put a stop to these barbarous acts as soon as possible, but not hold these Indians to that strict accounta bility we would a white man for the same offense, but gradually lead them to higher standard of civilization by treating them as children in ignorance but not in innocence.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

THE Globe of Cortes, published at Guaymas, of April 9, notices approv- ingly the action of the Legislature of Chiapas for having passed law making the education of the children obligatory. The law provides that parents or guardians, for failure to send their children to school, shall be subject to fine and imprisonment, and officers in charge of the districts are also subject to fine if they fail to see the law faithfully executed. If such a law was universal and faithfully executed throughout Mexico, we would soon see thrift, energy and enterprise taking the place of decay and 1ndolence. A few leaders could not control the masses for their own aggrandizment, and plunge the coun- try into revolution to advance their selfish ends. Compulsory education and a free school would before ten years make Mexico republic in fact, and not merely in name; it would whiten the seas with their commerce bring railroads and telegraph lines over the now deserted wastes; add mil lions to their population and establish Mexico as one of the great enIight- ened nations of the world. It Is idle to talk of sustaining a republic with out making the people capable of governing themselves.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

J. c. HANDY, M. D., TUCSON, AhlAoNA' CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

Business advertisements at Reduce d Rates. Off ce south S d e Courthouse Plaza. JOHN WASSON, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

JOHN RUDOLPH died at the Gov ernment hospital in Prescott, April 6. He was an old Californian and at one time in good circumstances, but for tune did not smile on him during the late years of his life. He always had fund of good humor on hand and from real experience often gave humorous illustrations of how rich man could get drunk and the people would be delighted and smilingly say he feels his oats or had little too much tea, while to poor man in the same state they would say, look at the beast, he is too disgusting to live.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

Plain death notices, free Obituary re marks in prose, S3 persquare; Ill poetry S2 90 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

A DISPATCH to The Alta from Salt Lake dated April l says: "It is re- ported that the first section of settlers for the new Arizona colony, number ing some thirty persons, started yes terdav for Riverdale." We welcome the Mormon immigrants to this Ter ritory; the same energy they have dis played in the Salt Lake country, would in a few years make a paradise of Arizona. The mines will yield un- told millions; the plains will be cov- cred with herds, and irrigating canals and artesian wells will make the now dry plains green with vegetation and alive with busy industry.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN

". N Kelley, newsdealer at Prescott has THE CITIZEN for sale.
 L. P. Fisher, 20 and 2l New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent In san Francisco Schneider, Grierson S Co.,. Arizona City E. Irvine 6 CO.............-..... fhehlN
 H. A. Bigelow will receive and receipt for money for THE CITIZEN at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26
BITTER SWEET.

Amid the changing scenes of life
 That cheer the coming view, The fairest prospects that appear
 We hasten to pursue. But yet whatever path we tread
 Obstruction we will meet, And taste among the fruits ofllfe
 The bitter with the sweet. The wealthy seek in pleasures lap
 The joys that few can find; And poverty can only hope
 Contentment of the mind, Whatever cast Our destiny
 May fling unto our feet, The best and kindest will but turn
 The bitter with the sweet. The young look forth with fervent hope
 For all the joys of wealth The old look back upon the past
 And only ask for health. Youth will delight in sunny skies,
 And all the heart would greet; But age has seen it all, and drank
 The bitter with the sweet. When fortune smiles upon our lot
 How smoothly flows the stream; There's not ripple to disturb
 The sweet and happy dream; But when misfortune sends his blast,
 Our blessings to defeat, An then we drink in every cup
 The bitter with the sw eet. The weary heart may yet grow light, Intruding cares succumb; Though times capricious hand should fai To strike their terrors dumb. There is heaven above us all,
 And love without deceit; But while on earth we all must taste The bitter with the sweet
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES {:
ADVERTISING RATES

Twelve lines in this type, one sq. o One square, twelve lines, one time .S3 00 Each subsequent insertion. ........ | oo0o o0 Professional cards, per month. ...... oo
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02
Dl.qnAcrruL pRocrEpING.-on T,

D]IsGRACEFUL PROCEEDING.-On Tues
day night Of last week, at Mr.. Hunters
lotcl in Winchester, there was Il meeting
of ladies and gentlemen for purposes OF
mutual enjoyment. ltappears that obicc-
tons were made to unlimited persons in
dulging, dd Witun, in the festivities pro-
crossing, whercupon 4 general mclee ensucd
in which pistols and knives were drawn,
threats made and innocent women insult
ed. But, the most disgTaceful thing done
was the cowardly act of cutting olfthe tail
OF Il gentlcman's horse, cutting up his bri-
die. his saddle, &c. We do not know who
the coward was, but surely he ought to be
in the p%cnltentiary for life, for such a bur
lcsQuc upon mankind would burn his
leighbor'S house for revenge. We think,
willie court is in session, efforts should be
made to find out the cowmdly %scoundrel.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02
Three Good Bargains.

y house and lot, situated on High street
in the town OF Winchester. The house i,
u good, comfortable one. A good Cistcrn,
Il GOOD stable and other OuthOusCS. Their,
is about one acre and a quarter OF ground.
The 10. Is convenient to the square and
the most cligibly situated Of amy in town
| gave $1,000 for it and have put over 500
on it in the way Of improvements. VIII
take for it now, $500 cash, and transfer in
Surancc policy.
ALSO,
4 2-story frame building on the square,
fronting 70 feet and built on Il lot that runs
back $50 feet to 4 ll-lOOt alley. There are
t rooms to the building and it rents for
$50 per anuim. viii sell it for $500 cash,
with transfer of insurance policy.
ALSO,
About three acres OF ground on Jefferson
street, under fence, and will make three
large, splendid building lots. The ground
lies between Jefferson and High streets,
and cost me with fencing, over $1,000.
will take 5000 cash for the ground.
Apply to the undersigned. who wants to
sell this property at these low figures in
order to get out of debt.
W. j. SLATER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02
From Dccherd,
DgCuERD, Tenn Sept, 9th, Is;

DECuERD, Tenn Sept, 9th, 1873.
The announcement this morning Of the
death of Mr.. George W. Scntcr, cast a
gloom over the entire community. Mr.
Sentcr was taken seriously i'll on last
Tuesday and after intense suffering, died
this morning at Twenty-Five minutes past
-cyen o'clock. Some of the physicians
think he had an attack of apoplcXy. Mr.,
Senter was in the 39th year of his age
vas born in this county. ard from which
his parents emigratcd to Alabama during
Ilis infancy. For several years previous
10 the war he was engaged in the mer-
camille business in Atlanta. Ga, where lac
made for himself a large circle of friends
and acquaintanccs. In 'G7 he became a
citizen of Dechcrd, where lie has been ell
Gagged in the mercantile with his brother
in-law, j. X. Bennett. Mr.. Scntcr was
highly respected by all who knew him
lie leayes a wife and two children.
Mr.. Il. ). Stewart has been seriously i'll
for the past few days, but is improving
this morning.
School opened here on last Monday,
and the prospects bid fair for Il large at
tendance. Mr.. ii. J.. Bum, Of Cave
Springs, Ga, is principal, and is quite a
polished gentleman. Miss Eliza Dana.
graduate of the. high school ut McMinn-
vile, will be assistant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02

CHANCERY CoURT.-Court convened on
Monday the Goth instant-Judgc Kicker
son presiding, by interchange with Chan
ccllor Marks. Judge llickerSon is Il ia
vorite with the law-abidin@ people Of old
Franklin, and when he presidcs he "mcans
business" and the taxpayers may rest as
Surcl that their interest is looked to. We
understand that there will be several i'm
portant law suits decided during this
term of court. With Chancellor Marks
and Judge IIickcrSon we have more legal
talent upon the Bench than any division
or district in Tennessee and We challenge
comparison.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02

PATRONS DE IlUSBANDRY.-Wo learn
that Mr.. S. Carmichael, Deputy Of the
National Grange, has organized q subor-
dinatc Grange at Union Hill, in the north
east part of this county. Mr.. c. was in
Winchester yesterday and would have or
ganizcd Il Grange here had II sufficient
number of farmers been present. But his
coming was not published and to this fact
we attribute the failure. He will organ
yanizc aGrange at Dcchcrd and one at
Cowan to-day. 1t may not be inappro-
pirate to mention that it requires not less
than fifteen men and six ladies for organi-
zation in order to get u charter unacr
which to act, the men paying 50 each and
ladies fifty cents each.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02

Imam, Er,N -, n,, ,,,, i,I 4,
vin.,,',an L,, .n'i, a.,
a ~ ~,
,r ''' DP'"
1"''' w. Wv ,""'"7 ~
s" r.. No., ~, ~ i've,
I,n, IVA ,I, a.. Ncn w.
n,a, m.
,nri, ;o, ~ ,
t'.,',n ,
~ " " NV w
t M h p.'' m'.r ,n,., o..
~, , "''''" ~ ~ ~ ~,
"""'' . ~,
~" ' '',"pS p'o,"
. ~" ~ o' 'n. ''''"
r"aN"t
,... -, .m.. .n.,,
w,, ',n,, IP0'
. ~
80, oa+ .,tor "a. 49,. o.,,I, 49,.
az '' "
a. wnLn,,I,, .,,ht ,ast a..
tL,o,oin rnnIo tLoi, .oma Tr.oa ,,oro
II, thor, Can nIIonoI ,,,, h,I twn f,r lam.
amy rho .In,,s,, loIn,,, ,,,lo thor, ,yo,w.
No iouht o,Ithey sirhnd for mora room
G,. Iocon,otior 0no orthcn w,. d1dIo,
,,d Ina t1llol all cha trro. ho l,o,.
,,t,o. hail. .u,,lo,nt anal .h,
:" ,onLin t., IT., nnni,onmou. ritho
,.o,,r., ,oIIo do.atto, ,,l ,,t,noI
.Lrcwlrcss She corcco,cd ohout bor NOR
,or littlo cow and ,bor ,nnIioL corod
miss;o, to bor Ioyor Of conrsa han lorir.,
roo,o,, v,, orortoI aud t,i,or r,l1y,oII
wo,,l1 h,,o Loon wicl,od man f. lao had
49,, or,rtsd If Tho LAYING n,ir mnt and
!, his dismal cou oycL.rro1 tboi,
or mntu,I lava and o~dmiwtion. Tho
was also cvrhonced. and with This
amid GddIiuo and merrimcnt for soy
o,oI DAYS and uiohts, four or five iron
,ors onn inch IN thiclnnss nv } orr in
width u,oro emf IN tvoi, and en- on Wall
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02
Nonresident Notice.
Z. l.. Best VS.. T.J. Jackson, Clerk, al
.OthNrS.

L. l.. Best VS.. +. j. Jackson, Clerk, and
Others.
On motion Of complainant, and it APP
pcaring to the satisfaction of the Clerk x
Master, from the Injunction bill in the
above cause. that the dc~tcudantS-thc chill
drcn and heirs at law OF Il. +. Holder. dee,
are nOn-rcsidcntS of the State Of Tcuncs-
see, so that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon them:
1t i therefore ordered that publication
he made for four successive weeks in the
Home journal, published in Winchester,
Tenn. requiring said nonresident defend
ants to appear III or before the next term
Of the ChHnCory Court, to be held in the
town of Winchester, Tennessee on the It'll
Monday in january next, and plead AN
swcr or dcmur to the compartments bill,
or the same will be taken for
confessed. and set for hearing cX pnrtc
as to them. Witness my hand. at office.
in Winchester, this. sept. lst, 1873.
L. II FINCH, &. Il VI.
scpl0 1t 80
Fitzpatrick, Gregory q Davis, Solicitors
for complainant.