davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-02
OF SEIZ URE.

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Please take notice that, as Deputy Collector
Of Internal Revenue 9Th District of Virginia,
havo this day seized the following described
property, in possession of Joseph G. Lash, at his
cigar mandatory, located on the corner OF
King and Royal streets. Alexandria, Va, viz ::
615 lbs leaf tobacco, 2O3 800 cigars, 25 cigar boxes
l cigar press and a cigar moulds. The aforesaid
property was seized for violation Of internal
revenue laws. All persons claiming the above o
described property. or any part thereof, arc no.
tilted to make and ile their claim to the samo
with mo within 30 days from this dsto.
r. BEATTIE, Dep. Col. Rev.
AlaYandria Va Ian. 8 1878 ian 6-W3W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-02

YOUNG PEOPLE, Do pay attention 20
Il your teeth Neglect will soon ruin them:
Clean them daily with THU KSTON'S IVORY
PEARL TOOTH POWDER, the m ost perfect
dontrifce known. It will keep them through
life White and sound will harden 1he gums:
sweeten the breath and prevent toothachs. Sold
by all druggists 25 cents per bottle dec q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-02

.
Deslersil
GOLD, GOVERNMENT BONDS LOCAL
STOCKS, AND ALL FIRST-CLASS
BAILROAD BONDS and other
good Investment securi-
ties, have for sale
ALEXANDRIA CITY and VIRGINIA
COUPONS receivable for taxes.
ALEXANDRIA CORPORATION SIX
PER CENT BONDS.
Any information in regard TO Investment
cfeerfuily given. my Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-02

r7OR CHOICE FANCY GOODS CALL
r At G. G. bEHRY'S, where you will find q
beautiful line OF goods for ladies, gents and
children. Cali and oxamne as they arc very
cn.sr. before hlying elsewhere. dec IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-02

A XLE GREASEl AXLE GREASEf
n 40 cases of AXLE GREASE, in store ard
for sale in lots to suit the trade by
MCLEAN s. UHLER
ian1S 107 King a..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-02

IOUVEN'S NOTORIOUS KID GLOVE
u CLEANER will quickly renovate soiled
gloves; % cen!s per bottle. dec n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-02

DAI5INS-EVERY VARIETY-in full
ls supply, at remarkably low prices:
f. j. DAVIDSON, .
dec7 l47 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-02

\ FULL LINE OF SUGARS received and
"A for sale worry cheap bv
jan 70 K. w. AVERY, 226 King 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-02

NHOICE SUGAR CURED HAMS AND
~ SHOULDERS received and for sale low
by F. j. DAVIDSON,
doc % I47 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-02

I7uE FAMOUS ERBEYLI FIGS in layers,
tino Turkish do ia s ID boxes. and lest
Eleno do in ID boxes Just received.
dec IL GEO. McBURNEY s. SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-02

GMALL SUGAR CURED HAMS AND
~ SHOULDERS received to-day for sale
very low by
jan II }. 4. " II. MlLBU KIN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-01
LOST /!

r oST, ABOUT AUGUST SECOND. AN
IL Am, rican-mads GuLD SfEM-WlND-
En WATCH, G. IL. Read maker. Marion.
Y. j.. the numb being 72,Si7. and on the
ace, United States Watch Co." The watch
had small black iron chain attached. Any
person leaving the same at this office VIII be
literally rewarded and no questions ask ed.
Eureka, Sept. s, lS77. sepr@d OF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Palisade Coal Mining Company.
~ O TIC f

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
"A OF the above named Company will be
held a. the I, flee of tho Company, in lalis-
adc, an Wednesday. JR"uary 4. 1878.
at O'Clock r. NJ. oi said day. io' tho elect on
of Five Trustees. to s.rve for tho ensaing
year Al.o, that Section Third o. tho By
Laws b. am sDded to READ. hat the Annual
Meotins of The Stockhe eiaers, for the EIection
ef Trustees ard the Transaction Of general
basiness, shall be chang d from ths second
Saturday in Ju'y to reau the first Wednesday
in anuary of each year"
" Q. II. P. BAILEY Sec'y.
Palisade, Dec. s, 1877. ds
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
Mining Tn Pioneer District.
SILVER KING. February F

SILVER KING, February 12 ! Among the promising mines in this District, is tha. known as the "76." This mine is situated one mile and a J half west of the Silver King, and is being materially improved by the Su- jperintendent who has been working a gang of men during the past month, and has put the old work in good order for active operations under : ground. The shaft is one hundred feet deep, and a contract has been let to J. L. Clark to sink it 10 the two hundred foot level Drifts have been started from two different levels in the old shaft from which the ere can now be taken, and the drifts continued at any time without interfering with the low CT levels, and it is the desire of the Superintendent, NIT. s. W Foreman, to have other drifts commenced al. proper points while the sinking on the second hundred feet is being done.
 Mr Clark will push the work on his contract as speedily as possible, itI being his intention to work two shifts of hands and on the completion of his contract, the "76 will not only have the deepest shaft in Pioneer District. but will have sufficient openings so that quite a number of men may be employed at once, and ere can then be rapidly taken from the mine. The ore taken from the drifts is very rich in antimonial silver, and presents some beautiful blue and bright metallic speci- mens; some weighing about fifty pounds. Another improvement in the mine is a slide for the tubs. The shaft inclines very slightly to the north which causes the tubs to drag on the foot wall, and to obviate this ladders were constructed. Cross timbers are put in the shaft against the foot wall and securely fastened to it at the ends, -. upon which the ladder is securely ! spiked with the slats on the under side. The buckets slide upon and be- tween the two uprights of the ladder which is also used by the employees . as a means of exit from the shaft, or to ! enter it.
 In six weeks from now judging from the work recently performed on the " e." it will be n every sense of the word, a mine; and under the energetic and judiciOus direction of its experien- ced Superintendent, the speedy realiza- ton of the rich reward which await this enterprise, appears certain.
 OBSERVER
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

NfR. ISAAC wEIGHTNAN, ex-Superin- tendeni or the Danube Mining Company, came in from Globe District on Monday, and len by coach next morning for san Francisco. He told us that his crowd had discovered a gold ledge in the Final noun iains that asSayed si2,S0l in gold and sl600 in silver per ton. We have concluded 10 give our poor friends an opportunity 10 take up the extensions on this ledge be- fore we 90 out. We are trying 10 recall the name Of the mine that assayed sixty per cent silver, thirty per cent gold and twenty per cent. copper, besides a large percentage Of lead and other minerals but no matter, this Weightman ledge is ahead. Griffith, that iovial stage man, told us that an eighty-stamp mill had been ordered, but we have been trying ever since to persuade ourself that he was joking We'll study this mater up and give more definite information next week.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

J. COLLISGWooD & Co. shipped on We'd nesday l000 pounds of silver ore from the Mexican mine in Globe District. This lead was condmnsed last December by some Of those California experts, but though they may condemn, They fortunate ly have not the power to kill. There was one little piece of chloride in the 10; ship ped this week. weighing 20 pounds, that will slow the people Of san Francisco the exact character or the country rock and the richness ol the Mexican ore The lot was forwarded 10 = Silverberg Of san Francisco not as a speculation but simply to introduce the mine and exhibit its true character. The average sack assay was estimated al S52S, per ton.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

MR. JOSEPH CoLLISGwOoD who has been absent three weeks on visit 10 his ranch in Sonora, returned on Wednesday well pleased with his trip, but glad 10 gel home. His observations in sonora were highly satisfactory in every respect, busi. ness is good, politics quiet, and the in- custrious inhabitants md plenty to do in mining and agriculture. AIr. Ceiling wood speaks particularly Of the TerIenate Mining District which is rich .in gold. Americans and MexicanS are working here and about twenty-five arrastras are constantly grinding out the precious met al. Large quantities CT wheat are daily being brought 10 LIT. Persons mill al Terrenate, and the mill is running day and night. Gen. Mariscal has just return ed from the City or Mexico and he has already shown hls ability to maintain good order among the people Of Sonora. This report shows a strong contrast with the condition Of affairs on the Texas border.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

MEssEs. SAMUEL HUGHES and Charles Ott, of Tucson, passed several days h Florence this week looking after lands and legal business They are not strangers to Us, lnd met a hearty welcome from their many friends. They have returned home, but their interests in this section will bring them among Us frequently. They expressed themselves greatly pleased with the present condition and outlook Of Florence, and also their readiness to in- vest more capital here. They tell us that some important improvements are con- templated at Tucson; Congress street is Ito be extended at once across the Santa Curz valley, and laid out in blocks for private residences. Other improvements equally beneficial will be made shortly and altogether Tucson seems to be in decidedly healthy condition. We are glad to hear these things. but not at all sur prised.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
THE CITIZEN.
L 0 GIL NATTERS.

Ma H. c. CEBArHAu. who was in charge of Mir. Rockers cattle herd. when that great cattle raid '' was made tbroupb
 1aTapai county, called at our office on
 "wednesday and informed us that he aD- peared before the Court Commissioner ID Phenix at 10 o'clock 8. ID. on Monday last, the day set for hearing. The hour passed, but his aceusers did not appear against him. At the request of the Dis triet Attorney, b. waited for the Prescott stage which arrived at ll.SO a. ID. but no parties or papers came, Bhereupon the case was ordered dismissed. Mr. Lemon. the plaintiffs attorney, said that so far as he knew DO subpEnas had been issued by the prosecution NIT. Lee, the principal witness agalnst Mr. Cheatham, was in Phenix ou business last Monday, but said he had not been notified to appear as wit ness. From the first We had serious do2bts as 10 whether any just grounds
 ----N NM -@A A-4- -A4lA L4AAL -4lsL Messrs. Hooker and Cheatham and hurl- led broadcast over The country through the medium Of the Prescott press. It ls sn easy, but very serious matter for an editor 10 sit down and accuse a man of stealing eighty head of cattle when only thirteen are repleyied, and subsequent developments render il very doubtful whether the claimants had any right to that number. If the prosecution had had any evidence against the accused they would not have permitted so serious a charge to go by default, and the fact that they did not put in an appearance last Monday after SO much fierce demonstra- ton and bad talk is a weighty circum- stance in favor of defendants. The parties responsible for the damaging editorials in Prescott journals should be called to &C., count.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

EIR- CoLLTNGOoD learned something about the parties who robbed Paymaster Fowler. Charlie Taylor, who lives across the sonora line, told Mr. Collingwood that the parties came to his ranch and inquired for the locality Of a certain gold mine from which S30,010Is shipped month Iy to Guaymas. They wanted MT. Taylor to go with them to the mine, bat Taylor guessed be didn't want to go. Taylor noticed the government mules and sad GIes and asked the parties how they came in possession Of that class of riding stock, 70 which they replied that he ." would probably learn through the papers how they got those mules.' Afier leaving Fay Ior's they traded their mules for horses and are now probably waiting an op- portunIty to take in one of those S3l,O00 gold shipments.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

REV. J. J. VINEGAR of the M. E. Chur1 arrived in town from Prescott on Thursday and will hold religions services in the school building q eleven o'clock on Sun day morning. Mr. Wingar has a Com mission from his church to locate per manently in Florence, this section having been designated as mission Held of that denomination. Mr. WiDger would be glad tO see as many as possible at the service Sunday morning and we bespeak for him good audience.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

IT affords us great pleasure to announce that those portions of Main street, com plained of last week have received the best of attention this week. Mr Calisher and the blacksmith man, have had men and teams constantly employed in filling up the bad places with coarse gravel, and in another week Main street will be solid. Other portions Of the side streets have been improved also, and Florence will soon be a hard road to travel.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

IT is reported that our advices from Tucson last week regarding the relief gwen Arizona in the relief of kautz from command, was not reliable; that a large number of the people did not seriously weep but that many wept for joy," and therefore could hardly have harmoniously wept with our wailing Prescott brethren. The truth of history demands this statement.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

THE Pima Chief. in the person or our cougenial friend. Major J. H. Stcut, walk eth the streets and snifetb the breeze Of Florence. He is having little telegraph ic correspondence with the Great Father. We intended 10 give the Major hand some local. but he suggested that We co boil it dowu,--so here it is |" boiled"
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

IT is probable that Congress will soon authorize the establishment of an Official Weekly Gazette of the United States, to contain complete records Of the action of the Government and all advertisement of the several Depart ments.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

WHILE MT. Hughes was in town he told us that handsome orange tree with or anges on t. had been brought to Tucson from HermosIllo, and was there offered for sale for the modest sum or S50. This shows the excellent condition in which fruit trees can be brought up from sonora. small orchard O. large trees. packed in the usual way. can be brought from Her mosiIlo in the best of orJie- and st little nNnense.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
M. CAL1sHER $ puttIng up some nex

M. CAIIsHER is putting up some new rooms on his lot just above Dr. Ch2pin's $ Drug Store. We understand they are for offices. This will 10 doubt prove 2 good investment. Sc sral parties are now want ing suitable rooms for offices; 8 dozen suits Of rooms Of this character would no doubt rent re lily and well in Florence at the present time, and the demand for .o1hce-r3om is not likely to decline.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

GOVERNOR MCCORMICK has arranged matters with the four hundred success ful applicants for space al the Paris Exhibition He was obliged to reject about thiriy-fye per cent of the appli- cations.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

THE House Committee on Education and Labor today agreed to report 8 bill 10 distribute the proceeds Of the sales of public lands among the several staies for the purpose of education.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
Memorial Before Con
 gress.

From the Record of January 31:
 MT. Edmunds. present the memo rial Of Alfred C. Lee, Henry Garbanati, and several other citizens Of the Ter ritory of Wyoming, on the subject of certain legislation taken by the legis- latiye assembly of that Territory in respect to its judiciary establishment, growing out of the appointment of one William Ware Peck 10 be an associate justice of that Territory The memo rial sets forth that MT Peck. being supported by and in sympathy with a large majority of the taxpayers and respectable citizens of the counties to which he was assigned, administered justice rather 10 the detrimenI of the gamblers and saloon keepers and other eyil-dispOsed persons, and that through undue influence, thereupon, these per sons got the Legislature of Wyoming Territory, under the act of Congress which is said 10 authorize the Terri tOrial Legislature to make such an as signment, t0 assign him tO two cOun- ties of the Territory unorganized and uninhabited except by Indians; and they ask that Congress will take means to Yindicate is own authority and Ihe appointments of the President and Senate, and 10 protect them against the operations of these other persons, whom they consider to be injurious to the peace and good order of society. I move the reference of the memorial to the Committee on the Judiciary.
 The motion was agreed to.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
SaXe's Globe City and Silver King EXP R ES S.

A. F. SAKE, Proprietor and Carrier
 All mail matter for Globe City via this Express should be addressed not to Globe City, but Go Silver King pOstOffice. Care Of \. r. Saxe, who will carry ii thence Co Globe CiJ-, and through his agent there, c. 4. Swassy, deliver it to the party addressed.
 All mail matter from Globe City by said Express. must be left with said agent and will oe carried and deposited IE the Silver King postorlce.
 All matter to go by mail beyond either end Of this route must be fully prepaid by stamps.
 EXPRESS CHARGES: Letters, 10 cents each. Newspapers, , cents each. Magazines and Pictorials, 1Octs Postal Cards, , cents each. All other mail matter. each pound or
 fractional part thereof, 10 cents. Passengers, each, s. General Merchandise. 90 pounds and up-
 wards, cents Der pound. 4. E SAKE. GA sWASEY,
 Silver King. Agent Globe City.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

THE President has approved the joint extending the thanks Of Congress to Henry A- Stanly.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

SssyScial orders will be attended to by the fancisco Branch House with prompt and fdsliIy.
 .s5.. sIaers and commissions should be
 JAMES VI. BARNEY,
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

IT has been decided 10 hold a Valley Forge Centennial on June 19, at Nor Pennsylvania.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

\ FRIEND of ours says that if econ omy is wealth and time is money ' then he is rich man
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

DEMOCRATIC mass meeting in the town Of Florence on the llth Of March. See notice under head of new advertisements.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

AMETHYST Seal Rings for sale al Uncle Harris, Tor ss and sl9-Eorth ss5 each.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

 Ca. a:N-i- Ius yirstst so4 ca-i,orHil Street. T-aa, Ari-8us- San FrLazi-ss. Cal. James NJ. Barney. Successor to the Late Firm Of William B. Hooper 6 Co.,, C01unues The Business in ARIZONA and
 CALIFORNIA EsPP99RTER AND WH99LTEsAsLTEI: I: MERCHANT. MERCHANT. Shipping ssa Commission Merchant. VIII Carry a Full prime Stock Of PROVISIONS. PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, p2Y GOODS, DRY GOODS, DEI GOODS, DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 BOOTS AND SHOES,
 BOOTS AND SHOES HARDWARE, HARDWARE, HARDWARE, HARDWARE, sADDLERY, SADDLERY, ,ADDLERY, SADDLERY, DRUGS AND MINING MATERIALS, DhI6s AND MINING MATERIALS,
 Selected to Exactly Suit Merchants, Station Keepers. Miners. Ranchers and Freighters ARIZ MA and MEXICO. solicits Orders for Goods and Assures
 - Satisfaction. - FORWARDS FREIGHT AND MFR
 CHANDISE 10 any Part of the World - Insuring if
 -desIred. Buys or Makes Advances
 -on all ARIZONA AND MEXICAN PRODUCE The SALE Of ORES and MINERALS
 SPECIALITY. -e!s and Exchanges Gold Dust. Gold and silver Bullion. United States Treasury 1Fafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers
 Warrants and Vouchers and
 Good Commercial Bills.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

-e!s and Exchanges Gold Dust. Gold and s-I7er Bullion. United States Treasury DEafs, Legal Tenders, Soldiers
 Warrants and Vouchers and
 Good Commercial Bills.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

On Tuesday last the Telfair Mining Com gany filed its articles Of incorporation in the office Of OUT County Recorder. T. F. Palmer, James Eva, Ira c. Holtt, D. Libby and J. Pentecost-all Of san Francisco are the first Directors. The capital stock Of the corporation is S5,oo0000, divided in I00.o0O shares Of S50 each. r. \. Wilder is appointed Superintendent and agent oi the Company, 10 reside al the mine, In Globe District
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
ARIZ MA and MEXICO

solicits Orders for Goods and Assures
 - Satisfaction. -
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

FORWARDS FREIGHT AND MFR
 CHANDISE
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

70 any Part of the World - Insuring if
 - desired. -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-11
Potter uhc Printer.

Lexington Advertiser
Having been turned back by the lately
prevailing fever, in his effort 10 make a
featuring tour through the State, will
shortly make another start in the same
direction. In his lecture on truth he
pays the following tribute to the preach
ers and doctors VINO fell at their posts
during the late epidemic:
< x II it were in nv
power would write in letters of fire a
cross the heavens the names of those no
BILE martyrs who fell at the post of self
assigned duty, that all future generations
might there fad blaze Of eternal light
which shouldilluminate their path to glo-
ry, and point the lesson that mans first
duty-his highest privilege-his noblest
choice-his opportunity to walk in the
very foot steps of Christ Himself, is to
labor, and if need be die, in the service
of his fellow man.
Without hope or promotion in this world,
with no shouts of comrades, clash of
arms, nor excitement of battle ringing in
their ears, with no appeals to patriotism
stirring their hearts, with no incentive to
follow the example of those daring
enough to charge into the blazing breach
that their names might be spoken among
men, they stand between the suffering
and Death, calmly awaiting his stroke,
faithful to the end and earnest in their
efforts to stay the work of the dread de
stroyer. OF such material are true he
roes made. Among such men are mar
tyrs found. X x x
Such men need no stored marble nor
sculptured urn. Their names are en-
shrined in the hearts of those who may
we'll be proud to claim as once fellow
citizens, and there is erected to their
memories a monument more enduring
than brass, which shall stand until men
cease to pay tribute to real worth, and
their names will live as sacred words so
long as men have language. They
reached the pinnacle of glory with one
step when they took the path of duty,
though leading to the grave, and stood
facing the dark river, heroic in their
courage, sublime in their strength, with
true, manly hearts swelling with sympa-
thy for the afflicted, and with their spot
less lives in their hands, ready for ahe
sacrifice in the name of suffering human
ity
'Greater love hath no man than this:
That man lay down his life for his
friends"