davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

TRUSTEES,
Moses Greenwood, r. NJ Walmsley,
W. A. johnson, A. Brittin.
John 1. Noble, A. n. May,
John Chatfe, S. 81. Snowden,
Richard Miliken, T. Lytt. Lyon,
Samuel e. Moore, VIM G. Raymond
il Warren, Jas. S. Prestidge,
r. I. Bucknep, Samuel FL. Boyd
Samuel Friedlander, Joseph McElr0y,
A. A. Yates, L. 3. Wheelock,
John l. Adams, Cyrus Bussey,
Isaac Seherck VIM j. Behan
al Z. F. Eschleman.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

Fuy your buggy ndcarriage OF L. T. Maddox
So Carondelet street, New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

FACTORS AND TRADERS
Insurance Company.
81. zee. .CarOndelet Street.
Assets April 80, 1873, S1,4S6,215 So.
This Company issues Policies on
FIRE. RIVER AND MARINE RISKS
At Lowest Tariff Rates.
E. & PALFREY. President.
MOSES GREENWOOD. Vice President.
THOS. F.'wALKER, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

Whether the owners would sell, or whether
outside parties would buy them at the figures
named is quite another question.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

TRUSTEES
A. j. Aiken, j. Davidson Hill.
S. ID. Autey, M johnson,
Hugh Allison, j. s. Lanphier,
Isaac Bloom, Robert L. Moore,
J. A. Braselman. Il. j. Mullen
W. T. Blakemore John Myers
G. 81. @. Brown, Edward Male,
T. B. Briggs, Edward c. Payne,
Samuel Boyd, George W. SenteI,,
john D. Cobb, w. B. Thompson,
J. Z. Campbell, Frederick Wing
w. L. Gushing, C.. W. Wood
Benjamin Gersono T. s. Waterman.
P. G Gilbert ]. F. Wyche,
c. A. Green, Lloyd R. Coleman,
G. p. Harrison. Of cod If
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-07
CHEYENNE MARKETS.

Groreries. Grain. Provisions Etc.
Corrected Weekly by whfpple & Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Giocers aud Commission MeI
chants.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-07
Blaine and Safety.

A New York Tribune correspondent
gives some cogent reasons for prefer
ring Blaine to Bristow.
Mr.. Bristow's brilliant two years
record, is grand record of honesty;
nobody denies that But honesty
orr reputation for honesty-is by no
means the only quality which pres
ident should possess. Yet honesty
is about the only thing about Mr.
Bristow, of which we are sure. Be-
yond the general fact that he is a
republican and an honest one, we do
not know his belief on a single ques-
ton. The party has never had the
aid of his counsel, or of his opinion
in defending the rights of the blacks
in the south in cementing friendship
between north and south, or in secur-
ing any of the issues of the war.
Such are che correspondents sugges-
tions.
AS respecting Mr.. Blaine, however
he has been before the country for
years. His honesty has never been
seriously questioned yet he has had
the manliness to vindicate himself
against factious and captious asper-
sions in a manner and with an effect
that admits of no cavil or dispute.
He has given the best years of his
life to the service of his country, of
his whole country and of all the citi-
zens of his country. We know to a
certainty where he stands upon every
question relating to the rights of an
enfranchised race, and to the secur-
ing of the results of war in "union
of hearts on the basis of republican
form of government" in every state
of the reconstructed Union. We
know that he still desires, and knows
how "to make treason odious."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-07

1t is stated in the Oregon papers
that the graves of Capt. Jack and
his Modoc companions who left that
country rather suddenly one day for
the Indian hunting grounds with
halters round their necks, caved in
recently, and resulted in the surpris-
ing discovery that neither the lamen-
ted Capt Jack nor his companions,
Shack Nasty Jim and the rest were
there at all. There were the holes
in the ground and some wooden boxes
but Capt Jack and Shack Nasty Jim
had risen up and gone, and are now
like John Browns soul, on their trav-
els. Various fktute theories have
been promulgated to account for this
sudden resurrection and failure to
wait for Gabriel, the most probable
of which is that some thrifty body
snatcher unearthed them, and is now
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-07

cleaning and polishing them and set
ting them up with springs and wires
for exhibition in some travelling show
or possibly at the Centennial. It is
not at allimprobable that the ghastly
patriot who wanted to take what lit
tie there is left of Washington and
Lincoln to Philadelphia, but couldn' t
get permission, has stole Capt Jack
and Shack Nasty, and is going to
turn few nickles by exhibiting them
at our national show as fruits of the
gallows-tree or agricultural products
from Oregon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-07

wagon entrances, ten feet high, being
necessarily the widest and highest,
will admit of the greatest scope for
ornamentation. They will be sur
mounted with American trophies,
shields, flags. eagles, etc. A flag.
staff will rise at each side, and the
name international Exhibition" be
over the door. \ similar style cforna-
mentation will be upon the pedestrian
entrance gates and exits. On panels
over the gates will indicate whether
they are for employees, etc, or are
complimentary, or whether they are
pay entrances.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-07

The Cleveland Leader thinks Conk-
ling the weakest name on the repub-
lican presidential list.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-07

The Cincinnati Commercial is still
thrusting the j. B. Stewart letter at
Blaine, although the New York Tri-
bune, which first printed it, and the
Chicago Tribune, which was lately
led into renewing it, have both adj
mitted that it was wholly disposed
of, and that its resurrection was
"gratuitous and malicious But
the Bristow organs think it necessary
to "kill of" Blaine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-07
This is what is called a refreshing

This is what is called refreshing
ly cool piece of cheek can ex-rebel
brigadier general, with an Anderson
vile war record, heading congress
ional investigation, with closed and
guarded doors, at the Portsmouth On.
H. navy yard, to inquire into the
cost of the sloop-of-war Kearsarge.
The Portsmouth Chronicle expects
their report will show that the vessel
was inefficient and unseaworthy, and
that there was scandalous waste of
ammunition at the time she sent the
pirate Alabama to Dave Jones lock-
er, and thereby threw that industrious
collector of chronometers out of a
lob"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-07
The Daily Leader.
-.sa. os SUBSCRIPTION
Rate, of Advertising.

No advertisement inserted ror less than Ffy cent?
DAILY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments. 20 cents per line, Nonpariel. each In
sertion: insertions, cents per line; 20
insertions. cents per line.
Local Notices. per line, BREWER. each inser-
tion. 10 cents per line; 80 insertions. cents
per line.
WEEKLY LEADER. all transient ADVERTISE
ments 25 cents per line. first insertion; one
month. 20 cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per line; one year, cents per line.
CHEYENNE. Jan. lst 1876.
II. CLAICHE. Proprietor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-07

The proposition toadmit the Terri
tory of New Mexico into the Union,
as a State, which has been acted upon
favorably by the United States Sen
ate, is greeted by the New York
Tribune in these plain and truthful
words ''New Mexico no more
needs State Government than a cat
needs two tails"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-07

tB-Our Authorized Advertising Agents or the
LEADER are, in New York, S. NJ. Petiengill 4 Co.,
81 7,Park Row, Geo. p. Isowell & Co., 20 Park Row.
II. Louis, Roweil & Chesman, Cor. Third and
Publ shing Agency; Chicago. II H. Chandler,
l24 South Clark Street; Phiade phia, N. W.
Aver Son, 73s Sansom Street; and Coe. Weth-
erlll & Co.. Bulletin building.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-07

The New York Graphic talks in
this way of Blaine and Bristow +:
division is defeat, but addition is
victory. Two Bs will win when
neither stands chance alone. A
double B by all means"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-07
A CARD.

70 all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood. &C., ! will send
. receipt that will cure you, FREE OF
cred by q missionary in South America.
Send q self-addressed envelope to the REV.
eskP n. ISMAN, Station y. Bi8ie House, Men
York citv. eod-d&w6sn
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12
Wealth..

4 Prescott, Arizona, man offers tC
 shell out to the tune of forty or fifty
 million dollars, as may be needed by
 the government, to complete the pur- chase ot the northern part of Mexico provided the government in turn will deed to him the Santa Ulalia mine, twenty miles from the city of Chihua- hua. The gentleman Is reputed to be quite wealthy and knows what he is about. The property referred to is sald to be one of the richest and most extensive mines Ill the world.
 We saw this item several months ago, and took no notice of it for req sons of our own. But as 1t has now become a matter of general notoriety, we are forced to repeat it, or lay our selves open to a charge of lack ot news enterprise. It is all true and just the way it is put. We know the man who made the offer. An old friend of ours, very intimate, and friendship of long standing. We re- collect we'll the day, and, if essential, we could call up the time of day, when he drew $5O,OOO,OO5, 50 out of n game of seven up, and, when re- monstrated with, he frankly confessed to the above offer. He said, at the 'ime' that he was sorry he had made the offer, as, if accepted, it would leave him a little short for time. but nasmuch as he had made the offer he was man of his word and wanted to De prepared to meet his obligations.
 We have been trying to keep the statement dark, as we would very much dislike to see the money 20 out 'f the Territory. But the matter has low gone beyond our reach.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12
The Army.


 The last annual report of the Pay master General of the army, referring to the results of the law of 1872, by which enlisted men are allowed to deposit with the government, portion of their monthly pay, says:
 The number of deposits during the last year, has increased; being 5,lO5, and tor the previous fiscal year, 4,974. The average amount of each deposit was S63.7l, the past year; for the previous year, $69.72; showing a de- crease in each amount. but an increase III the number availing themselves of the system. As in previous years, the average amount deposited, per com pany of troops, during past year, has been largest in the Department of Arizona, to wit: $1,665,33 per con- pany. The total amount deposited during the year was $325, 255. so. Doubtless the effect of the system has been, as heretofore, to diminish deser- tions. There remained, on the 3Oth of June last $527, ,000 in the hands of the Government, received from deposits and not yet repaid, since the passage of the act of May l5, 1872.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12
Arizona.

A letter which appeared in the
 Cleveland Ohio, Herald, of January
 10, and which was written by @ prom inent mining operator now III Arizo- na, has this to sayt concerning the Territory:
 The resources of Arizona offer grand inducements to mining, stock raising and mercantile enterprise. Agricul- ture can sueceed only to limited ex- tent on account of the light average rain- fall during the year, and will be necessarily confined to valleys contain ing unfalling streams of water that can be applied to purposes of irriga- tion. The farming enterprise of the Territory can never, in my opinion, feed large population, but one thing is certain, farmers owning large and productive tracts of land must event. ually become rich on account of the exhorbitant prices thelr products con- msnd.
 The mineral wealth of thls Territo- " is beyond dream or calculation. I regard 1t as the grand Bonanza of the Continent. But not until railroads have cheapened and quickened trans portation and reduced the prices of food, tools and machinery to living figures, will mining enterprises, save n exceptional instances, be profitable. companies owning rich mines may be able to work them successfully, l md overcome the difficulties that en- 7iron them, but to the poor man or nan of moderate means, in the pres mt condition of the Territory, silver nine is an elephant on his hands.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12
J. .. Mansfield
Pioneer News Depot, Agent, Tucson.
Summons.

N ThE DISTRICT COURT FIRST JT-- l dicial lhstrict, County of Pima and Ter. ritory of Arizona
 George W. Prescott fSlaiutiff, vs The Vul- ture Mining Companv of A-izona d.ta,, danL.
 The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting To the EuIture Mining Company of A IT, Zona, the defendant above named.
 lou are hereby required To appear in an acton brought against you bv The abova naBed plaintiff, in the District Court of The First Judicial District in and for the County Of Pima in the Territory of Ari zona, and 10 answer the comDlainf flied with the Clerk of this Court at Tucson in S5tid County within twenty days fexclu- SlVe of tEe day of Service) afterthe service on you or this summons, 1T served in In county or if served out of this couufv I,ut m this district, within thirty days. in ali sOtber cases forty days
 The said action k brought to racn,-or .t,. sum of Twenty Thousand One Huudred twenty 65-lU6 e9liars in gold coin of the 1nited States, due from The deiendanf ro| +he plaintiff upon certain promiSSory note made by the defendant or fine I-ti day of December, lS7I. pavabl,4 ono f.v atittr date. tO the order Of II l. Booth ,C Co ma by them endorsed, and delivered to me pliintiif, who k now The lawfuI owner .neItoi Tor value, with interest thereon in Shited states gold coin at the rate of one anu ohe-quarter per cent. pc. month from A sad uite, amOuntinEto the sum of Twelve
  Thousand and Seventy-Two i0-lOO dollars. SaId ,a brumlsso-y note being particularly isoeu m the complaiEt. Also for in- leresI on the said sums at one and o,,e- quaIter per cent. per month fn gold coin oI me united States, from the date of said action until paid. '''''' And you are hereby notified that if you I'aii to appear and answer said complain as aboVe required, The plaintiT will take sihrnt by default against YOU for The Mhoie nl the said sums amounting fo lhiri 1.-TWO Thousand and One Hundred and Nlnety-Three O6-lO0 dollars i'm gold Soih h oi The United States or its equivalent ,.,, ,.i c,lrIehcy oi the United States; also in- ieIesl as therein demanded and costs.
 TlNen under my hand and fbe seal of.
 ile District Court of the kilSf Judi
 ciai District of the Territory of Ari-
 zona in and for the County of Pi .
 ma, tniS 27th day oi DecrIn ber. lS-5
 JOSEPH EEUGASS, Clerk. Ky F.. l. BEARDsLEY, Deputy.
 January ]. 1875. l2-ayr
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12
Centennial Appropriation

After spirited contest, the bill ap propriating S1,5OO,OOO in aid of the Centennial Exhibition passed tn House, January 9, by vote of 14G yeas to l30 Hays. The announcement of the result of the vote was received with great applause. The notable speeches of the day upon the bill were those of Thompson of Massachusetts. Lamar of Mississippi and Robbins of North Carolina. This was the first tune NIT. Thompson had addressed the House. He is the successor of Beni Butler, and there was naturally some curiosity to know how he would acouit himself His speech at once put him in the front rank. Maine, Massachu- sets, Rhode Island, South Carolina Louisiana, Iowa, Minnesota. Nevada and Nebraska voted solid for the bill West Virginia is the only State that went solidly against it.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12
TIE CITIZEN.
1TURD4Y FEBRUARYl2, 1876.
Postal Telegraph


 Senator Sargent's bill introduce, in Congress on January 2oth, provid ing for the establishment of a posta telegraph system, is interesting read Ing. Its main features are as fcl lOws-
 Every POstOfice in the United States, situated Ut any point on any telegraph lines shall also be tele graph station, at which any telegraph company maintaining such line. may establish and operate its instruments If in any case it is apparent that the duties of Postmaster and telegraph operator could be performed by ont person. the Postmaster General may appoint suitable person for both du- ties and all Postmasters shall receive messages for transmission by telegraph and cause them to be delivered by the telegraph company, paying to the Government a postage of one cent on each message. The charges for tele- graphing of all messages received at the Postoffices shall be fixed by the Postmaster General, but must not ex- ceed the following: For 10-word messages, less than 2j0 miles, 10 cents; for distances between 250 and 800 miles, 15 cents; from 300 to 1000 miles. 2j cents, and for all greater distances, 50 cents. Additional words are to be charged for in proportion to the above rates. The date, address and signature are to go free. The bill any such telegraph con- panv to maintain other offices in im-. portant towns or places for the receipt and transmission and delivery of mes sages of an urgent character, and to. charge rates for them higher than the foregoing; provided, that the Govern ment bushes shall have precedence whenever the head of an Executive so requests, and it shall be done at the lowest rates fixed by this bill. The Government Is to have the right to purchase any line accepting the privileges of this bill at any time within three years after commencing operations under 1t, the rate of per cent to be added. The last section directs the Postmaster General to ad- gertise forthwith for proposals and o award the contract to any respon- ible party undertaking 60 form tele- graphic connections and carry out the ,bjuet of this bill the contract to be or twenty years unless the Govern nent shall during that period purchase he lines.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12
Centennial q Rifle Match.


 A late New York dispatch says:
 The arrangements by the National hlfie Association and the amateur rife clubs, for the Centennial InternationaI rife match, are progressing; invita- lons have been sent to Great Britain Australia, Canada, France, India Prince Edwards Island, Sweden and Norway, Australia and Belgium. the German Empire, Switzerland, Chile Brazil and Peru. Eight men will constitute a team, and the ranoes will be at 500. zoe and 1000 yards. The tournament will last four days. Each man will have 90 shots, with n noss; ble score of 45O points. It isnot wei decided whether the contest will tske place at Creedmoor or PhiladsInbia Major Fulton is at present visitino the Centennial grounds to report nno9 their adaptability. It Is believed b6,r ever, that Creedmoor will be selected
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12
Judge Bristol.

Lost week, as a matter ofinformatior and news, we noticed the petition ot
 many citizens of Grant county, New Mexico, to President Grant, asking the removal of Judge Warren Bristol ot the third judical district, New Mex ico.
 We now give the following from The Eco del Rio Grande of Las Cruces, dated January %, on the subject. In reading this extract, it might be as well to consider that the opinion ex- pressed Is concerning a Federal ap- pointee, and the newspaper expressing the opinion Is an anti-administration journal. The extract Is as follows
 The recent assault upon Judge Bris- tol has aroused feeling of indigns- tion in the breasts of the good citizens of Dona Ana County, and during the past week they have come forward, unsolicited, to rally around and sus- tain the man and the Judge they honor.
 This Is Judge Bristol's home, here he Is known and respected as a com petent, honest and impartial Judge, and as a courteous gentlemen of ire proachable private character. He stands too high in the estimation of, our good citizens to be in the slightest degree affected, iu their opinions, by the slanderous aspersions of the mis- erable clique who originated this last assault.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12

AN HONOR TO CALIFORNIA! AN h honor to American literature! X book for the masses; everybody should have it, particularly everybody on the Pacific Coast IL tells the merchant Of the cOun- try and its products. and how business was conducted in early times. IL tells the phy- sician of medicine, the lawyer of courts and politics. the clergyman Of religion, the mechanic Of manufactorieS. IL Is the oest Of reading for the household, exceed ingly interesting and instructive for young people. It is gOOn for men Of all classes, FOr it tells about life in itS various phases and conditions. It Is good for women, for l: tells how women lived, and how they were treated in times gone by- IL is Of in- terest to the architect, for ft telis and illus traies all about the architecture Of a peo- Pk --@oe noted for large cities huge monu- mentS &Eo magnificent palaces. Lovers Of art-can here rexel in the descriptions Of inc mysteries of the pen and brush, as wielded by a people long since extinct. Modern musicians can study with delight 1he lovers Serenades, the festive songs and the religions chants Of these wonder and the religious chants of these wonder ful people. For the scholar We need not say that the work has never known an equal. as our own word would be tame con pared Co the highly flattering letters which haze been received from the most eminent men CT letters in England and America.
 In conclusion, all classes can lind some portion of the work Of particular interest 10 them, and taken as a whole it cannot be spa ed from the possession Of any who care fo knowledge of the past history, present resources and future prospects Of this great western coast-Onr adopted home.
 Interesting m matter, standard in char acter, il IS a literary monument that will forever reflect honorable credit to the coast, as through its pages the fact will be car ried the entire length and breadth of the land that although We have wealth un- told, we have those among us who have. as President Gilman said, "that patient Industry which Is more precious still"
 A. L. BANCROFT G co, Publishers.
 52 Market street, san Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12
Summons.

NNERRITORI OF ARIZONA, COUNTY \ Of Pima In the Justices Court, be- fore Joseph Neugass, Justice of the Peace. John B. Allen as Administrator of the estate Of J. F. McCafry, deceased, plain tiff, vs Guido Hges, defendant.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting Co Mir. Guido Ilges-
 You are hereby summoned to appear before me, at my office in the town of Tue son. on the 29th day of March. 1876, at II o'clock a. m. Of that day, to answer the complaint Of John B. Allen, adminiStra- tor or the estate of J. F. McCaffry. deceaS- cd. who demands of you, that you are in- debted To him in the sum Of Two Hundred and Ninety-Seven dollars and fifty cents, (S2g7.5O.)
 When he will take judgment against you, as demanded, and for the costs Of this suIt, 1T you fail 70 appear and answer. To the Sheriff, ar any constable Of the county of Pima, greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof
 Witness my hand this 2th day Oi Jan- uary, 1875
 JOSEPH NEUGASs,
 Justice Of tDe Peace. February 3. I'-t"
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12
Information Wanted

INFORMATIONI k WANTED OF THE II MhereaoouiS of Dr. B. Coitle. who iae, tolSom, California, April |. iS75. f,T a-i 12na, 1, intending to cross the Colorado at Arizona into Mexico. Any o7,, ii.'ssh n tnnlornation oi him, will confer a p,ras, scrikcr N"h tne Sob- q, ,, t3iS should be seen by Doctor ,-n,tle Nnte Immediately fo "se 70 t.,,,,.-.., ,s HERECCA cOTTIF
 -%' Folsom, Calfornia