davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26
BARADoo, May 10, 1877.

NiNANUU, DIHy TOY lot
II. II. StecsnS:
dear Shiny husband has had Epilepsy for the
mast n.taen years The past winter his blood seemed
10 be in bad condition, and seeing the good results
from the use of VEGETIEE in Others, felt anxious
TO try IT, Has taken some SIX bottles anu the result
has been that he has had onl ton fits In three months
ma at whereas he was accustomed 10 having as many
In two DAYS at his worst-n effect that he did not eX-
pect. Am very anxious TO have him continue the
use some longer, aud write you to ask you whae
terms OF what reduction you would MAKE, anu
send me one dozen bottles.
Very respectfully, Slns. a. q. CoLE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26
VEGETINE.
ST. VINCENT SCHOOL,
TROY, n. y, October 5, 1871.
DR.. SteGeRS

DR.. StecenS: -
Dear Strive are truly grateful for your generous
donation of VEGETISE received last evening; a
lady has been using 1t here with much benefit TO ner
self who, for years. has been pronounced " broken
down" worn out,n &c. Frequently she was dlss
turbed in her sleep by violent nervous IwlicS b %
vnSETISE She is enabled to sleep quietly. and her
general health seems much improved, though she mus
complication Of chronic diseases TO contend WILL
MAY God bless you for your charity TO the orphans'
"0'p'''' N'' SISTERS OF CHARITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26
CRoCKERY. GLASSWARE, DO.

GEASONABLE GOODS.
FEATHER FLY-BRUSHES,
WATER-COOLERS,
PEERLESS FLY-TRAPS,
FRIGERATORS OF the best makes, and war
ranted 10 give satisfaction;
GOOCH'S ICE-CREAM FREEZERS, the best that
are made; r
Mrs. KNOWS IMPROVED FLUTING-AA-
CHIMES;
SELF SEALING FRUIT-JARS;
with full line OF CHINA and GLASSWARE at
very low figures. +. j. TAYLOR,
my24 10l1 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26

vrGETISE thoroughly eradicates every kind Of
humor, and restores the entire system to healthy
condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26
A NcHoR LINE. isssH1l

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS -
sail from New York for .-.i..,
GLASGOW every SATURDAY.:
LONDON every WEDNESDAY: FIR
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed for ele-
gance and comfort. All state-roonIs on main
deck and saloon amidships. -.
SALOON CABINS, SOS to $50, currency: ~ -
SECOND CABIN, including all requisites. $40.
Excursion tickets for FIrSt-Ciass Passage, New
York to Paris and return. ST. 35 10 Sl95, according
10 state-room and route chosen. e,s#s
For books Of information, plans, &c, apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
Bowling Green, New York,
or to GEORGE w. ALLEN. s. CO.,
Office Old Dominion Steamship Company.
j. i. GIBSON.
Office Southern Express Company, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26
Republican Congressional Nominal

MADISON, IND, June 25.-Thc Republic
cans OF this district have nominated Leoni-
das Sexton for Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26

Fine, $3.75; superfne, S42J: extra. $475@
1926; common family, $5.5O@S5,75; fancy
brands, sG.50@$7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26
spoLLgyAEIS WATER.
4 pOLLINAR1S
NATURAL MINERAL WATER,
HIGHLY EFFERVESCENT.

APPROVED by the Academic de Medicine Of
France and its sale in France authorized bY SpecadS
order Of the French Government.
Recommended 10y the highest MEDICAL AU-
THORITIES in New York rs
"A great relief for sea-sickness.''
IS A delightful beverage" .es,s
.sFar superior to Vicby. Settler, or any other
"Most grateful and refreshing"
" Absolutely pure and wholesome; superior to all
for daily use; free from all the objections urged
aeaiust Croton and Artifcally-aeratcd waters"
Impregnated only with its own gas
"Useful and very agreeable"
Healthful and well suited for Dyspepsia and
cases of acute disease"
..Mildly autacld; agrees well with dyspeptics and
whe re there is equity diathesis." a.,
sBy far the most agreeable, alone or mixed with
wine useful in Catarrhs OF Stomach or Bladder,
and in Gout.''
!" Not only luxury, but necessity"
To be had OF ail vine merchants, grocers, drug
pists and mIneral.water dealers throughout the
United States, and wholesala OF
FREDERICK DE barry 6 CO.,
S.sss..s.s.zs Sole Agents,
no. Al and 43 Warren street, New York.
Every genuine bottle bears the registered YELLOW
t,r. m PICTORIAL label of the Es5
ApoLLINARIs CoaiP'Y tLIM1TEDl, LONDON
| 49, Tmy 27.M,W&Y&eowtAu27l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26
yEGETlNE.
DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND IT.

NIGLTINE.
DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND 1T.
SPRINGFIELD, o., February %, 1877.
Rny,re for many years sold VEcETISE manulac-
trr.t nv MIR H. r Stevens. Boston, Mass, cheer
fuiiv recomlucnd it to the afflicted generally.
Respectfully.
No. 90 south Limestone street.
yEGETINE
prepared by
II. r. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS.
rEGETINE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
lie 22S&W2t]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26
NLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP .T>sT -,
W r.. 2. e, COMPANY. .s1ssshxsA
FOR NEW YORK.

This company will dispatch one OF their splendiS
stcaners--t1LD DOMINION, WYANONE. ISAAC
BELL, and RICHMOND-every TUESDAY, FRI
DAY, and SUNDAY at high water.
These ships dre entirely new, and were built e1-
prcssy for this route
They have splendid saloons, staterooins and bath
rooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attentions are ur-
surpassed.
Goods shipped. by this line are landed regularly af
New York On the compauy'S covered pier, 81 North
river.
Frclghts for points beyond New York forwarded
with Dispatch and no charge nade eXcep: actual ex-
peuSes incurred.
Freight received until 6 p. III. daily.
Cabin fare TO New York, Sl2. Steera2c, SG and
Is.
For further information apply to
GEORGE W. ALLEN Il CO., Agents,
my19 Office Colnpany's wharve6. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26
VEG ETIN

" T. G T. L IN Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26

FOR
EPILEPSY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26
WINES. LIQUORS, Hc.

DILEY (AUGUSTA) WHISKEY-
first premium whenever exhibited 1T State Fair;
EUCKNER (KENTUCkY) WIIskEY,
four years old at $3.50 per gallon luneQualed In
the cityj,at
alS CHRISTIAN s. WHITES. (,
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-21
Gov. Fremont In San Francisco
 His Purposes.

Tine city papers note the arrival of Gov. Fremont, in San Francisco on the 18th. His wife, daughter, son Frederick F. and Jas. Kitchen ac- company him. The papers profess to have had interviews with him, and among other items of some interest to Arizona, say the new Governor will remain in San Francisco about two weeks. The Pioneer Society sent repre- sentatives to Martinez to meet and escort the party in. X formal recep- ton is 10 be held, the particulars of which will be along in a few days. The Bulletin speaks as if by authority, as follows:
 He will pursue a resolute course with the Indians, with whom his from tier army career has made him con- versant, especially with the Pimas and Apaches of Eastern Arizona. While carefully avoiding interference with the Federal authorities, he will protect life and property as far as possible. In regard to the railroad question, which has become very serious in Ari- zona, he is reticent, merely saying that his policy will be to encourage any enterprise which will build up the Territory, which, he thinks, has mar vicious mining interests awaiting devel- Opment. He is thoroughly acquainted with the railroad question there. He says the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad has plenty Of means and will push work forward as fast as pos sible. The Southern Pacific is already across the Colorado river, and before long Arizona will have plenty of rail communication with the world to the east and to the west.
 Coming from the next and untried Governor, this has some local interest, although not much expressed or i'm piled that is new.
 The Call, however, makes state ment for the Governor which is calcu. lated to be soothing to Federal officers. That paper says Gov. Fremont will make but few changes in Federal of. ficials. It may not be known to the Call that the same powers that made General Fremont Governor Fremont, alone can make changes in the more important Federal officers in Arizona, e-the President and Senate. The papers are evidently careless in stating the purposes of the new Governor, and hence until he arrives and acts, it is better to not put much faith in reports of what his actions will be When he puts on the official harness, under. stands the local situation and circum. stances, he may not carry out some of his present purposes. Without a troop or dollar al his command to raise and equip one, the rcsolute course he will pursue with the Indians can be easily compTeheuded.
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-21
Sonora Affairs.

Messrs. c. T Cutler and Wm. $. Ed wards. of Tucson, returned here on Thursday from a business trip Of sev- cral weeks in Sonora. They went to within sixty miles of Ures, passing through q number of towns and min Ing districts. The late rains have caused a remarkable growth of vege- tation, which Is truly tropical in viger and quantity. Streams were all swol- len and crossing them difficult and not always safe. After getting some dis :ance in the State they found the peO- pie kind and hospitable, showing a disposition to encourage foreign ener gy and enterprise in their midst. They examined some mining properties which MT. Cutler contemplates devel- oping, and that soon. They neither saw nor heard of any evidence of rev. olution, as was lately reported in Tue son. Labor is cheap, and so are most articles of food, but foreign cloths and clothing are very high. Calicoes that are selling here from five 10 ten cents per yard, there command forty to fifty. Traders seem to keep the producers in debt; when the latter have anything s to sell the former give but a very small price for it, and pay in goods at enor- nous prices. They think the prospect of the poor people rising to wealth or independence hopeless. The farming and other industrial implements are or the rudest kind.
 They say Gov. Masiscal has posters circulated, calling upon the people 10 do what they can to arrest Boyer. the murderer of Sweeney, for surrender to the Arizona authorities. Our people ought to be thankful for this action. Sonora ought to rid herself of escaped American criminals, and dogmore to punish, or let us punish, her own peo- pie who commit crimes abroad and seek safety at home.
 Messrs. C. & E. report that the in famous Streeter, of Chiricahua nOtori- ety, is in Sonora murdering and pil fering with abouta seventy Apaches. Several men had been,lately killed by this gang, and the people are almost at its presence and bloody deeds. The wise action of Gen. Wilcox, in establishing Camp Supply, very likely influenced Streeter to aban- don his former haunts in Southeastern Arizona, but the poor and exposed peo- pie of Sonora are suffering more in consequence. It would.seem as if the Federal government of Mexico could and should promptly kill of these en- emies of mankind.
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-21
The Adams and Pinlay Murderers.


 Information was received here yes terday that the murderers of Capt Adams and MT. Finlay, who had been arrested and confined in Santa Cruz, had been removed to Magdalena, So nora, for examination, and that Messrs. Vail and Harvey had also arrived in the latter town. The Prefect refused to deliver up the prisoners without first having an order from Governor Mariscal, but placed the jail under the control of the pursuing party. MT. Vail and assistants, at the date of the news received, were watching the jail to prevent any escape, and MT. Harvey had gone to tres 10 secure the con sent of Gov. Mariscal to have the pris- oners given up on the eXtraditiOn pa pers. It is to be hoped that the Gov ernor will find it in his power to com ply with the request, for if he does there is no doubt but the criminals will be brought to Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-21
DELEGATE CANVASS.
Candidate Davis-Statements Attrib-
 uted to Him.

Hon. X. E. Davis is a candidate for Delegate. His card appears in THE CITIZEN. From reports of him we had conceived high opinion of him as an honorable and fair man. He re- gently opened his canvass in speech at Blackberry. If correspondent of the Prescott Enterprise reports him correctly, he has made bad start. Here is an extract from the correspon- dents report:
 He said that II. s. Stevens was one of a Rlng-that he had done nothing for the country and should claim no credit for any favors which he had re- ccived from Uncle Sam. He said that Mir. 5. had used all his influence to de- feat the Free School system of this Territory, when the Legislature was in session some three years ago. MT. Woolsey and Mir. Campbell. he claims, were both opposed to it and gave their votes 10 defeat it.
 If MT. Davis did make these aSser- tions, no further proof need be given of his unfitness for Delegate. If he knew the truth in reference to these matters, then he wilfully misrepresent- ed it; if he did not know the truth, then there is no possible justification of the remarks. A man seeking the high position of Delegate, should know what he is saying to be true. He cannot excuse himself for false state ments on the ground that he made them believing they were true; and es- pecially is this true with regard to as seruons made to injure competitors. In this connection they have the ugly appearance of an effort to win by mis- representation and not by merit or fit- ness.
 As Iule, a man of ordinary in:elli- gence who is seeking public position and prates about Rings" is himself a fraud, a thief CT scoundrel of some degree Men of all shades of politics, opposed 10 each other in business and otherwise, are cordial supporters of MT. Stevens. That "he has done noth- " ing for the country and should claim '" no credit for any favorS received from Uncle Sam" is mere assertion, and the of the facts, and discreditable remarks to the maker of them. The public school statement is so unfound- cd that it ought to put the authOr-Da- wis or the correspondent-to shame. When the Legislature referred 10 was in session, MT Stevens was not here, and MT. Davis knew it for he was member of the council with can didates Woolsey and Campbell. Mr. Stevens has been and is today strong supporter of the public schools, and was among the first advocates of a pub lie school law ill Arizona. In keeping with his anxiety to promote education, he has freely and literally given of hIs own funds 10 public and private schools, and has at all times been q consistent advocate of public cduca- tion. The friends of Woolsey and Campbell may show up their school record.
 Candidate Davis has made bad opening of his canvass, if he is cor rectly reported. Friends of the vari- Ous candidates may be expected to opponents, but the can didates who do it will err m a way that will react against them al the polls
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-21
In Our New Field.

Two weeks ago, our readers were in formed that the next and future pub iicstiou of THE CITIZEN would be in Tucson. Owing to the distance 10 re- move so much material which is easily thrown into confusion, we could not positively state the day of our next is- sue. The removal was made promptly and successfully, and last Saturday a brief circular was printed and dis iributsd in Tucson, announcing our purpose to issue TIE CITIZEN today and each succeeding Saturday until business should warrant a more fire quent issue.
 Tucson was bound to have, ere long, another paper, and as business prop osition, we occupied the field. It is our purpose to serve the best interests of Pima county first and next those of the Territory. If we do this well-and we shall try hard to do it-our patron age will be abundant We shall avoid petty controversies and ss far as pos sible i'll our columns with matter af- fecting the leading interests and re- sources of the County and the Territo- ". To this end we cordially invite miners, farmers, gardeners, fruit rais- CTS, stock growers. railway promoters, merchants, mechanics and professional men to personally or in writing com municate with us on subjects they would like to have publicly discussed or mentioned. Given a little aid from them in the way of communications or hints on subjects of importance, we'll be greatly helped in making a useful and generally satisfactory paper. That we'll please everybody is not expect ed; no paper can or ought to do that. If men were all just and reasonable, committing no crimes or wrongs against society, newspaper might do the otherwise impossible thing of pleasing everybody. Under our charge THE CITIZEN will not engage in con- iroversy with men or Journalists who purposely mIsrepresent our motives and actions. Differences of opinion and an honorable and dignified dis cussion of them, we would welcome as tending to promote the best interests of men and society.
 THE CITIZEN will not be a partisan sheet, that is not Republican nor Demo cratic in tone. Partisan politics is a secondary or quite remote considera tiOn with the most energetic and useful men in 8 new country whose natural resources must be developed and made available in building up satisfactory homes. Whatever support we give to men in office or seeking office, will be given because we have faith in their integrity, ability and purpose to be honestly useful, and not at all because they belong 10 this or that party or faction.
 Here is our first paper in Tucson, and with our earnest desire to merit a liberal support, and a friendly greet  ing to the people of Tucson and Pima county in particular, we hopefully enter upoz our arduOus labor among you
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-21
Yuma Items.
Summary from the Sentinel of the

Summary from the Sentinel of the 14th,
 From the 7th to the 18th inclusive, s79. 723. IS in bullion was shipped from Yuma; S53,OOO came from Silver King, and the balance from other Arizona mines.
 The trains of Meyers, Goldberg, Shaw, Carr and Meyers & Bowley lett Monday with freight for Tucson, and Crosby loaded the next day for Tucson. Appel's train is en route to Tucson by this time.
 X. II. Carghill, formerly of Tucson, has been made Deputy Sheriff at Cas- tie Dome.
 A. C. Hesing, of the Illinois Staats Zeitung, left Yuma Thursday for Pi- nal and Pima counties, to look for a field to operate in milling ores, in be- half of Chicago capitalists.
 Three thousand, seven hundred and forty pounds of shoes, shawls and oth- Ter merchandise in four-pound packa- ges, mostly for Tucson, were received here by mail on Wednesday morning.
 The Sentinel very properly con demns the giving ofundue prominence to murders and other crimes, and 1t doubts "the wisdom or necessity of causing useless alarm among people who contemplate coming to Arizona. 7"
 NIT. David Neahr had refused $l50,- 900 for his Picacho gold mine and mill near Chimney Peak. He says he has more pay rock in sight than his mill can crush in lifetime.
 During the past month stage robbers stole seventeen horses from the stage company between here and Tucson. The remaining horses have had to do double duty on several routes, and many of them have died from this overwork on muddy roads in hot weath- CT.
 The Sentinel says positive assuran- ces arc still made that railroad build ing will soon be resumed to the cast of Yuma, and the COltOn paper is con vinced that there will be immense ac- tivity in a week or two eastward from Yuma, yet the Sentinel says there is " no tangible symptom Of activity around Yuma.
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-21
Pima County's Area and Resources.

Pima county is larger than many states of the Union. It is not too much to believe that it itcontains wealth equal to, if not greater, than any of several States 1t has number Of mountains and mountain ranges filled with gold, silver, lead and copper, and many believe coal abounds about Ari- Fsipa canyon; between all these moun- tsins lie valleys, with streams of great CT or less volume fed by mountain springs. Passurage prevails every where throughout the county Tim Der, good for lumber. is found in the mountains, and mesquite for fuel on the mesas and in the valleys. The population is increasing rapidly In a very few years, judged from present appearances, this county will contain fifty, and perhaps a hundred, thousand people.
 Tucson is town of about 6,000 souls. It has churches and good schools-public and private-and d ought to have choice library. It is the commercial, mining and political centre ct vast extent Of country, and the development of the railway sys- tenn along the 32d parallel, and south ward, cannot faIl to augment its pow CT in many respects. Great advances have been made within year. The late RiRiBg developments m the Chir- ieahEa. DragOon and other mountains southeaStward are surprising. Repre- sentatives Of eastern and western cap iial, with experienced mining men, are among us and elated at what they see. Mines are being developed aright and mining machinery is coming and will ere many months be put up. Fine breeds of horses, cattle, sheep and hogs are being raised by Hooker, she Whites, Ssnfords, Vail & Co, Msloney and others. All these interests favors- Ny affect Tucson. From time to time we'll give details of all this progress.
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-21
Coming the Wrong Way.

The Sentinel says about seventy head of beef cattle arrived in Yuma on the l2th from near San Diego. These cat tie were driven nearly 200 miles over the great Colorado desert in California. Arizona ought to, and doubtless will, soon supply all her markets with beef at profitable prices that will also rule out competition from abroad. It is true the cattle raisers of this Territory are only getting fairly under way, but their herds arc rapidly increasing.
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-21
Yuma and Tacson Stage Line.

Messrs. Kerens and Griffith are ful- filling their promise to give the travel ing public comfortable coaches. The Sentinel of last Saturday says:
 Ten swell bodied, thirteen-passen- ger coaches were shipped, August 3l, from Concord, N H., 10 Kerens & Griffith for their stage line between Yuma and Tucson They are nicely upholstered throughout and are said to be the best ever brought to Arizona. They are due here next week. Messrs. Kerens & Griffith have also bought, Tn California, some eighty head of half breed mules which arc to leave Campo for Yuma tomorrow.
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-21

ANOTHER mining enterprise of con- siderable importance is under good headway in the Patagonia country, in which our townsman, Mr. E. N. Fish, is interested with several San Francisco gentlemen. The mine was located as the Providencia, but is now called the PlomosO. The shaft Is down 90 feet, and a tunnel has been run, D feet in length. Two furnaces, with q daily capacity of 20 tons each are now on the road this side of Yuma; also, II horses and other material for the use. Messrs. w. s. Bell, Chas. Bell and X. C. Benedict are among the interested parties in San Francisco. MT. ". s. Bell, who su- perintended the shipment of machin- cry, is daily expected in Tucson by stage. The work will be energetical ly pushed forward, and good re- suits are confidently expected.
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-21

GENERAL SHERMAN and Indian Commissioner Hayt arc having a wordy bout. The General m endors- ing an official report of Gen. Carlin, says: ''1. The present Commissioner is mere novice;' ?, "A mere theorist; : 3. 'Whe never saw a real live Indian. '" The Commissioner doesn't like the Generals endorsement and flies into the newspapers to say so, and fears honorable names will be brought into disrepute." He shouldn't lose any sleep on this account. Sherman won't get scared at Hayt's fears.
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-21

THE San Pedro Mining Company has organized, with the following Di- rectors: George Hearst, B. B. Miner, c. R. Greenhouse, George O'Brider and and Joe Clark, with their office at room 46 Nevads Block, for the purpose of the Survey mlne, on the celebrated Tough Nut lode, in the Tombstone district, Pima county, Ar izona Territory. This mine is one of q group lately discovered m that won- derful mineral district, which seems destined to become the richest ia Ari- zona.-S. F. Stock Report