davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-29
(entaur
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"ANTIOCa, IL, Dc. !, ha
% >TesrIs. J. 2. Ros & Co:
sIy vie has fora ouy time, !saa q terrible sa'-
ierrr fIom Rh-un..t.sIu. ;E= l4s tl-. mauy pay
-Icl,.u- aud many roJseyi!eS IA- or-y thing NiiA
has givrn her relief Is Ceuilur l!UsEeu'. IN -
ju.eel Ia s,v tins has cured L-r. ! am UIHg ghi'
can to extend Il, sale " II. ElNG
This Is a samp!. Of many rbuHsiul testimonials r
&C vi, OF Wu7 T.Ul CrlT's vT'-'-i y The eeLllIi
LiIimeut. The ingredients Of tbs a. ue.- aTr Pl-
iI,l.yd around e.eh lCt'lr. IL rJu'ain> i'i iii'
Net.tfa Ari.l..4 I.ea OIL Carl O o., an -ug:r'fbN
hitherto little i.nOwU Il iI>ICitue iaft "a.
tie C..ni4Ilr Linimaut Is performing mase cui7 o.
-wellIugs, St!H Joints, mp louS, hGeuilt'-s--'
NeUr.llgI4 SCiatic.i Cakcl Breasts, b"ck ja~, az
than all other LinlmentS, EubrpatlOus LStEses'
Ointment~, AMI Piasters now IN use -
For IooiuAcie, EIracilc, Weak Blca' N'D, u.
CutaneOus LrUptions, II S lpiInlIao'e II 'uIss 80
and scillS without scar ENiracts l'-S,h - -
bites and stiuss, and heals Eu>i~-slits am m
Llliis, II a short time No family cin En3E4 " <
without the Ceujaur l.iuim-ut, WEl-e wraii-f- =
The Gcnfaur Ii3imcIt. yellow ETaIpeI,is y,
a'!aVt,d 10 tn- tough ssIn muscles anu heSH u =,
animal creation I;s Effects upon severe a. On
spawn, SweeIy, WIND GaH, Big Head an- -'-'
Evll are lItlr l.ss III n maIyek'us. r7
Ne-sls J. MeClure ~ Co, DRUGGISTS eo'. LIN
ana Frcut Sts, CiuciuD5ti, o., say:
=" In our nsignlOlhuUl a BuInJer Of 'ran'-1-s I,
using tie Ceutrur IiGim-nt. They pr,ioIiTI W.
supeIipr 70 auythins they have ,ysr u'ri. n u
As hish rs ious 10 five dozen uatJ-e' pei HON--
these t-aInstvrS"
We have thousands Of similar Testimonials e..
For WCun!s, Calls, S,Tatcse~, Eni-to,e' >
aud for Screw WofIn IN Sleep, lt las no F'-L ~.
IN Ts, LWpry-men ami Srock-Trs-r~, h4ts si y .rs.
LiuiHent a remedy which Is worth AaNii'-
IaSra.ory of ! p. Eos, q 60,
L2S 3mr 10 DEY ST. NV
, 1876-07-29

The INDIAN WAR. General Sherman does .ot
think there wall b. "A decisive II ,ht with the Indians
much before the middle OF August. The oti 'ers at
e army headquarters are very busy with prepare
tons General Sherman, by judIcOus distribution
or the troops doing duty the Atlantic s,alOsri
has been able, notwithstanding the limited forces at
hS ooutnl, 20 respond to the call of Gen Sheridan
Tor more troops This Will enable him TO renew the
operations of the army in the savage country with
increased vigor ani a prompt AMI decisive result
The last of the detaeiIntnfs their way west
ward Ia the meantime Li-Ut. Gen. Sheridan re-
ports tTom CT CsgO that everything promising sat
isIctCTily, an1 VIII be in shape Tor resUuptiua u
active operations n 4 few weeks. According to Of
fetal intelligence received at headquarters here as
soon the necessary prep 'rations have been made
and supplies Forwarded, Sheridan VIII take eharz-.
and Supcrntcnd the operations Of the troops in per-
son, he dil in hi Water Gimpaia Of lS66-'G7
against the CheyenHes, KiOWaS, Arrapahoes and
Cumances, between the Platte and Re river Of the
south. Speaking Of the war Gen. Sherman says il
viii lie stubborn and bloOly. The Indian cLieftaus
VIII naturally have the choice OF position that 10
nsLt them u WIl be Necessary 20 ttEa them where
they offer ard wherever caught. They will not sht If
they can help II, unless they have advantage Of
g.Uu"! an numbers, and a consequence We must
sUT-r l0SS,s lie says Crook and Terry have no StI-
peTI0rs as Indian fighters, and If they get anything
Ike faT elanc- they Will make It warm tor the
%arriorS OF Big Horn. He estimates tie lighting
force OF the SIOUX now 10 arms at 2j00.
, 1876-07-29

AU1INY IN TIE RADICAL CAMP.-We
learn from the Sound that an organized move
ment is being made antagonistic to jacobs,
and that ;he intention is to throw him over
board. Since his advent at Washington his
weakness and ineffioiency has been eouspi.u-
ously manifest, and hence the determination
70 get rid Of him. The Co,yier has ALWAYS
given jacobs 4 cold support, and is ready al.
any time to lend hand in extinguishing his
taper. BeFah Brown, in the Dispatch, shows
that he has "sonred 4" on the pedagogue.
and is ready to strike for ary new man that
promises to win. The T,a,lsript, half-and-
half republican sheet, is open in its denuncia-
ton Of jacobs, and indicates Hon. f. S.
hearney as a proper man to fill the autici-
Pated vacancy. This is peculiarly a republi-
can fight in which We take little interest
and like the woman when her husband was
fighting tie bear, We can look on, Indifferent
as TO who Whips.
, 1876-07-29

The Turco'Servian war already furnishes
its quota or horrors committed by the Turks.
We read Of Christian women aud children
being placed in the Turkish trenches that
they may receive the fire of the advancing
Servians. Villages in Bulgaria have been
burned, the men murdered and the children
cut to pieces. Such revolving atrocities are
painful to read from Europe in the nineteenth
century. They are sure to beget equally
savage retaliation wherever the SeTvians get
the upper hand. 1t is drplorable that a peo-
pie capable of such bsrbarism shonld be kept
IN power by the c0nfederated selfi,hness of
some of the great powers. We shall doubt
less hear apologies for thesr inhuman acts
from the lips of men who would be ashamed
TO hurt a stray kitten, but who. under the ex-
igencies of policy" can find excuse for
massacre and rapine in their most repulsive
forms.
, 1876-07-29

Score Oyy FOR GRAET.-In the
passage al arms between President
Grant and Brist6w it is not the Ion
gest letter that has reached the per-
simmons, for it must be admitted that
the ex-secretary cuts anything but
brilliant figure with his Jesuiiical
rigmarole of excuses. We suppose
there can be no bOu5t that he gave
the committee TO understand, in an in
direct way, that 'he could, an he
would, make some startling reva
lations about Grants disapprovai OF
the raid on the whisky thieves. When
asked to make a statement, however,
he fell back on the inviOlabjliiy of
Cabinet discussions, and refused 10
say anything. This game was spoiled
by the Presidents letter inviting him
to testify, and exonerating him from
all blame in revealing ;he discussions
OF the Cabinet. Bristow took some
lime TO recover from this blow, for it
struck him between wind and water,
but at last lac has replied, and in eff
feet he confesses that be never had any
story to tell.
, 1876-07-29

TIE PoIITICAL STREAM-Jean IDgelow,
in ore of her poems, describes two friends
standing on opposite banks of small stream
over which either one could step. AS they
walked along the banks it widened more and
more, till neither could understand the other s
voice, and finally when the river poured its
broad waters into the ocean, they were for
ever divided. BY the head waters of such a
stream in republican politics Grant and Hayes
are now separated. They are walking upon
opposite shores, and unless one of them crosses
soon they will find themselves long before
November with au impassable flood rolling
between.
, 1876-07-29
LOTTERY SwIxDIEs.-The amended pos

LOTTERY SwINDLEs.-The amended pos
tai law has the following provision
" That it shall not be lawful TO convey by
mail, nor to deposit in a postofice to be sent
by mail, any letters or circulars concerning
lotteries, so-called gift concerts, or other
similar enterprises offering prizes, OF cOccern-
ing schemes devised and intended 10 deceive
and defraud the public for the purpose of OBJ
tanning money ubder false pre'euses, and a
penalty of notnure than five hundred dollars
no. less than one hundred dollars, with cost
Of prosecution, ia hereby imposed upon con-
vicrion, in aay federal court, Of the violation
of this section"
1t will be observed that by this amendment
letters and circulars rel1ting to all lotteries,
without regard to the character of such lot
teries, ara declared uEmsilabls.. and thAL.S,s
dePosi,ing o. such leCte1s or circulars in
posioffice to be sent by mail is an offense TO
be punished. upon conviction. by fine Of
not less than one hundred dollars nor more
than five hundred dollars, aud the costs of
prosecution.
, 1876-07-29

LEGISLATIVE BoTCHEs.-It has been the
misfortune OF this territory to have both
weak and rascally legislatures, and as a result
majority OF the laws placed upon our stat
ute books are disgrace TO the age il wbieh
We live The following paragraphs, copied
from The Olympia Coarier, will give an idea
OF the character of our legislation
There has rot been a single case tried at
this term of the Supreme Court. All have
been dismissed on technical grounds. Oar
mkt legislature should devise some system
whereby casss muy be carried to the Suprems
Cont and decided upon their merits.
lhe Supreme Court of this territory. after
sitting Of one week or more, adjourned on
yesterday at two o'clock in the afternoon
without trying any cause upon its merits
AL being thrown ont upon technical grounds
This works hardship 70 parties interested
and 1t Is TO be hoped that hereafter lesisIa ion
may be secured that will be sufficiently plain
te enable cases 20 get proPe-ly bef0re the
e9nEi for disposal upon merit.
, 1876-07-29

OUARRELS OF THE REPUBLICAN LEADERS.
The republican par Y is not happy family.
ulscOrd has begun in the canvass. The Presi-
dent is enc of the most discou 'ented of It's
leaders, for he has found anoiher ungratefuI
man, and this is 10 less a parsonage than
tas republican candidate for the Presidency.
-WhoE General Hayes was nominated Grant
telegrapsed his congratulations, and in re-
tGrn General Hayes, IN his letter Of aeoep-
lance, not culy refuses TO return the polite
ness, but aotusliy dec'sres himself for one
term only. We hear that Grant and his
friends consider this an insui, TO the Presi-
dent and an uncansd for ret IKE of his third
term aspirations. Grant also found Bristow
treaeherous, Jewell indifferent, and Pratt
honest, and has said il spClogy for their re-
moval, that be intended TO have friends, not
enemies, near him. Then the politicians
are indignant at Gen. Hayes views on civil
service reform. These ideas Of reform thew
look upon, as Judge Quinn looked upon the
growth Cf tSe German elementin this country.
with alar-rum" But the trouble does
not end with the administration. It has en-
tered into New York politics Mr. ConkIiug
it is said, Is very much grisveG by the res,, L
II Cincinnati. aud, like Grant, Is disposed 10
consider the letter Of General Hayes as iu-
tended to help his opponents in the State
canvass. Unless the State convention should
nominate Mr. Cornell for Governor, i, j.
suTmised that the distinguished Senator will
not take an active interest IN the battle, but
will remain, like Achilles, IN his reat, and
Jet the Greeks capture democratic Troy, if
they ean, without him. This dissstisfAcIion
on the psrt of Mr.. Conkling is believed 70 be
increased by the de!sat Of Mir. Cornell Tor the
ohairmsnship OF the national committee, and
the choice of Zach Chsndler. There seems
70 be mu,iny all around the republican camp.
, 1876-07-29

OLYMPIA is q town Of remarkable resour-
ces. A year OF two since she was in ho. pur-
suit of a railroad, but down to date she has
failed to catch the train. Tired of chasing
the railroad, she is just now i'll pursuit of a
bath house, with fair prospect of attaining
the prize. The capital city is bound to make
her mark
, 1876-07-29

W c. AVERY, chief of the st. Louis
Whlskey gang, and now serving out a term
in the Missouri penitentiary, Is to be pardon
of the whiskey thieves have already been
pardoned, and after the election the whole
crowd most likely will be turned loose. This
is a pretty comment upon Grants declara-
tioD, let no guilty man escape"
, 1876-07-29

TURKIsu BAEBAR!TIEs--The Turkish
soldiers appear to be perpetrating ter
ribIe barbariIies upon The Christians
of Bosnia, and if half the statements
are true the governments of Europe
ars mach to blame for not interfering.
It il, however, almost incredible how
reluctant these governments are TO in
terpose in cases of this kind. When
the Cretan insurrection was in pro-
gress the most appalling atrocities
were perpelrated for months together.
Again and again have the Christians
of Bosnia, BeIgravia and Roumelia
been harried and prosecuted most
crGelIy by their brutal Turkish mas
tiers, and despite appeals and expOstu-
lation there las been neither lnterter-
ence nor relief, and at best some faint
and tardy remonstranee, received
with outward respect but real con
tempt II would seem that if, as re-
ported, tie Bashi Bazuuks are cutting
up women and children, and tossing
babies into the air 10 catch them on
their lances,r room might exis; for some
gentle expostuiation with the Porte,
though doubtless the Christian states.
man of London, Paris, Vienna, Berlin,
and st. Petersburg know best how
far the Bashi B4zeuks may 90 with.
out transcending the laws of civilized
warfare. Lord Derby remarked the
other day IhAt he had DO doubt there
had been atrocities on both sides, and
be seemed TO think that this settled
the question. We are unable TO per-
ceive the force of the Argument, how
ever, for we cannot understand how
two wrongs can make right, or how,
if both contestants violate the laws of
civilized warfare, it can be all the same
as thoagh observed that these laws
st7icliy.-Sac Rec Record Union.
, 1876-07-29

TDy. greenback party Of Indiana refuses to
support the Tildeu and Hendricks ticket.
They 90 for Peter Cooper. and declare that the
State legislatures have the rishttO make silver
coins full legal tender, without limit. We
are not informed a. to how many crazy men
subscribe TO this declaration.
, 1876-07-29

Il. L. THONPsOS Is named as a probable
candidate to represent Oregon ia the U. 5.
Senate. Col ThomT Tson is leading member
of the o. 5. y. Company, is gentleman Of
large means. and fr5'. his experience aud
general ability j. well fitted 10 fill he place
, 1876-07-29

BRICK PoMERoY has issued the first num-
ber of his new paper, entitled the Great Cam
pqiga. II is in favor OF gTeenbaok7, and op-
poses Tilien and the whole democratic ticket.
This is about what We expected from the
LaCrosse blackguari. We never bad any
confidence in POmeroy's democracy, and if
the truth could be known we think ii would
be found that the republicans furnish him
the means to run his paper. In future, demo-
cIats will give Brick POmeroy wide berth.
, 1876-07-29

Mason BRAGyoN, of Wisconsin, has
been appointed governor of Idaho ter
ritory, rice d. 2. Thompson, resigned.
The different governors of Idaho,
from Caleb Lyons down, have been a
sorry SCI Of scallawags, and have so
degraded the Office that men of re.
spectabiIity hesitate about accepting
it. We trust, however, that the new
executive will be All Improvement up
ON his predecessors.
, 1876-07-29
tn .DyEErt~t.R-.

The Walla WRIla ST,rE-NkN has u''-h larfer
circulation than any other paper FItilsi,l IN lhs
Territory of Washington .iil hence ofcTs superior
Inducements 20 advertisers vino would reach the
very best class Of paying customers
, 1876-07-29

IT takes bald headed man a good
while 10 learn the art of switching a
solitary left hand lock over to the
right hand side without having it at
tract attention.
, 1876-07-29
Pitchers
CastOrIa.

Mothers may Lave rest and their fatis IN NJ Gor
health, II they VIII use Ctstorit il o., ~ S,0n-
Worms, Feverishness, sore Mouth CLoI, r-.1.r-
aeh Complaints II i eTtiIeiy vyse.-S-t --t;pe M
ton, and contains Deither mineral ~ -. aui n
alcohol II i as pleasant to take a.
tber gags nor grips
Or. z. Dilaocll. of Dupont, o. say he rn0s:
liam using Cssforp' IN my pIac-la- "''-
signal benefit ami happy result, -.-sss II NsE
This Is - hat every one says NOT Lll Yes-rs
York ,itv Use the Ci>:CTII- II = Prep .+--.sCrs
J. B. RosE s. Co, 40 Dey 81, Ne" i'-' : 81
to -amuel Pitehe NJ D.
, 1876-07-29

Lux -CoNIE7-In this city, at st. Pstricks church,
July 24th. by Rev. Father Duffy, Nr- John Lux and
Mrs. Cstharine Conley-
, 1876-07-29
Li>T OF LETTERS
BORN.
MARRIED..

WHrFp.E At Fort walia Walk, July 2jth, 10 u
and Mrs s G. Whipple, son
, 1876-07-29
EARN EOR SALE

Jos PRINTING, NEAT. QUICK AND CHEAP
az the STATEsSIAS Office
, 1876-07-29

IG STR Az
SIX CAVALRY HORSES Reward paid upon
y delivery at FORT WALIA WALIA III
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22
MARRIED.

In Tucson on Thursday evening, Jan iuary 20, 1876, at the residence of Dr. C. H.. Lord, by the Rev. C. II. Cook. Frederick l.. Austin and Florence R. Tweed. LAS Is the rule with nr. and Mrs. Lord when they undertake anything requiring a display Of elegant tSste, the above oc- casion was made a credit to themselves and the town of Tucson, a subject of com plimentary remarks by the numerous guests, and must have been highly gratify ing to the welded couple, who could not in their hearts have wished for better "send-off." had they been in what are termed the centers Of civilization. There was a large attendance Of both the Amer ican and Mexican society residents of Tue son; together with numerous guests from abroad, including the military officers in full uniform, with their ladies, from Camp Lowell. Among the guests present, were Governor Safford, Judges Tweed and Por- ter Of the Supreme court, Judge Alsap of Phenix, and the attorneys from abroad now attending the Supreme court in ses- sion here. THE CITIZEN offers its congrat- ulatiOns to the young couple and wishes them many years ofa happy welded life. ED.l
 In Tucson, January l5, 1876, by the Rev. Vicar JOuvenceau, Antonio Soto and Con- cepcion Selaya.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22
An Opinion.

The editor of The Arizona Sentinel.
 on his late visit to Tucson, took look
 through the Surveyor Generals Office
 here, and as giving an average of the opinions expressed by visitors to that office, we quote the above editor. He says:
 In these times of official delinquen- cies, it is pleasant to note an officer and an office above reproach. On our recent visit to Tucson, the Surveyor General of Arizona had the kindness to take us through his office and show Us everything pertaining thereto. We were struck with the systematic order prevailing everything. His office is a model of official order He has a svs- tenn of books, established by himself, in which all the receipts and disburse- ments of the office are entered monthly, quarterly and yearly, and summed up so plainly that "he who runs may read :" One of the most pleasant things connected with the matter, is the fact that the books show that the officer has never overdrawn tn e amount appropriated by Congress for hIs office, but in every case has under drawn. In fact in some cases the books show at the end of the year $1700 un- which was returned to the United States Treasury. Such a show ing Is certainly very creditable.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22
THE CITIZEN.
Local Mining News.

There are no remarkable new dis coveries to report, this week, in the way of mines in southern Arizona, but the general aspect of affairs is very good. There are reports of finding numerous ledwes in thc vicinity of the old Cerro Colorado mine, southwest oi Tucson, and some of them are said 10 be very large and promising, but we have no definite information about them as yet
 Work is going on steadily at the Santa Rita placers and considerable dust has been brought from there dur ing the week. Zeckendorf Bros have purchased 30 ounces of gold from there, for the past week; s. H. Drachman, about i ounces; l.. NJ Jacobs & Co. same $500 worth Wood Bros. about Sl50 worth. Lord & Williams have pur- chased $500 worth of gold amalgam, said to be from Sonora Zeckendori Bros. have also purchased this week 250 ounces of silver, not stated where
 The reports from the Patagonia placers, near Santa Cruz, continue good, and it is believed this will eventually prove a very rich field
 Reports are rife of a prospective or already completed sale of the Silver King mine, but we cannot fix them. With thousands of dollars returned from their late shipment of ore to San Francisco, the owners of this splendid mine feel pretty independent anyhow. A strong beliefis gaining that the ledge is a greater find than even the most enthusiastic have thought.
 NIT. Pedro Aguerre arrived from the Globe district, on the l6th instant, with l3,S5l pounds of ore from the Rescue mine. The ore is very rich, and low estimate of its value rates it at $500 per ton, on an average. It will be shipped the first part of next week to San Francisco, via Yuma, by Fields train.
 W. A. Holmes and others have dis covered and located silver ledge some twelve miles north of the Silver King Some of the ore was brought to the smelting works of Jennings < O. at Florence, and yielded at the rate of S10j per ton.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22
EASTERN STATES.

WASHINGTON, January 7.-The Mil Itary Academy Appropriation bill is completed for report to the House next
 Monday. IL reduces the pay of cadets from about $50 to $45 per year, which
 will diminish that item some $l7,OOO. The pay for professors is reduced 20 per cent. and many small reductions are made in other items. The total bill appropriates about $S0,000 less than last years total of $320,000 The Pen sion Appropriation bill is also finished,
 and will be reported to the House by ! Atkins No reduction is made from lthe Department estimates. This bill
 will amount to $29 29,500,G00
 WASHINGTON, January 1S.-Fernan- do Wood astonished the House yester- day, by the introduction of q resolution calling for information, as to officers of the United States army holding posi- ton in the civil and diplomatic service, and whether they are eligible to such service, and have conformed with the laws concerning civil officers and their emoluments This is supposed to re- fer to Generals Sickles and Meigs, who are now travelIng in Europe. He also introduced a resolution, asking for information concerning officers who have been detailed from their reg iments to take position near the Pres ident of the United States. This means General Babcock.
 The Pennsylvania Republican as soclation held a meeting last night. A resolution was offered declaring Blaine to be their choice for the Pres idency, but the majority thought It was too soon to agitate that subject.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-In the Senate today, Sherman presented twenty-oneI petitions from the State of Ohio, ask ing for Congressional aid for the con- struction of the Texas Pacific railway. Luttrell introduced his bill in the House yesterday, relative to the Texas Pacific railroad. It differs from that prepared by Huntington, but the pur- pose of both bills is to kill the propos- ed aid to the competing Pacific railroad Wigginton, of California, yesterday presented more than hundred petitions from citizens of his district, askingl Congress to aid the construction of the Texas Pacific railway He also pre- Sented petitions praying the restoration to the public domain, of the railroad lands on the route abandoned by the Southern Pacific railroad of Califor- nia.
 HARRIsBURG, January 1S.-General Hartra9ft was inaugurated as Gorvern- or today,
 NEW YORK, January 15.-The Her aids Madrid special reports, that the Spanish government has sent out note in reply to the Amer can circular on Cuban affairs. The reply is quite belligerent in tone, and takes high ground on all questions raised by the United States.
 NEW YORK, January 16-The Her dds Washinrfon dispatch, gIves a -umor that Ex-Governor Morgan, of New York, has a letter in his posses 'ion from General Grant, in which the President in direct and explicit lan- yuage declares himself opposed to a hird term, and asserts positively that le will refuse a renomination. (