The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-19
ANOTHER CHANGE.

cau.. of humanity, the cause oi civilization | and the cause of progress are tributary to ( fal.e spirit emanating from fslsc, foolish and q uudeHnei cause At tlie very threshold ot hone: when all the yarie industries of the Territory were springing into active lie; when Arizona was beroming the nurleus Of emigration from all the surrounding states and Territories; when the whole people of ,Ac Territory were in happy an'i'ipat"n Q: an approaching epn-h that woull witness
 their rescue from the terrprS of savage war
 when a thc.e prOspects seemed bright and
 fair. and the peace and prosperity of the Ter
 ritury about tu be permanently secured,
 comes the damning annou lcrmcnt that n1th-
 ing serious. tending in this direction. was ever
 meant hy the Government.
 Gen Crouk wa, sent hitber to suhdue the | Apache Indians He came 10 us with rec | ord which, in itself. brought tn us the assur- an @ that be cuuli and would accomplish the | object which 10 many before him tried to ac. | cnmp,ish, and failed d--the sublugalion ut the | Auarhe Indians. He set about the work
 the moment he va, assigned 10 the command;
 and all his mUvcnents--so busireS.-hke, so
 prompt. and SO unlike the preliminary ar-
 engagements of any Of his predecessors--in.
 spirrd the people with conf fence such as they had never before felt Al this jun ture
 comrs the order from Washington directing him to stay his hand--and for what 'od.
 only knows. A few religious fanatics, acting
 under the inspiration of satan, and, with the
 malignity of hell, watching from their cush
 iuned chairs at the capital the slaughter oi
 our citizen. at the hands of the savages, say
 we must % ihither and advise those Savagr,
 wild men 10 cease and iu the meantime We
 demand that the people there suhuitto their
 fate, and that orders be sent inlmedat'ly, ioli lding retaliation. The case IS not leN' absurd and outrageous than thi, for thi' II virtually is Gen. CruOk has l'ten ordrred io
 remain passive, Or to return tu California, we ! know not which certainly one or the other Those dsmuus Uf b polished who liuut and , ie.ecraie the banner of peace. are on the way tn Ariznna to preach pTopriety to tue In nlians. r Wha, will be the ry>ultl It i' possible that they may succeed in obtaining an interview ' with a few of the Apache chiefs. This can | be obtained st any time. IL i' probable that o they may succeed in collecting few hun . dred Indians at any designated point, and | that at such plare they will accept the hos i piiality of the Government; indeed it would I be something unprecedented in the we'll i known history of the Aparhe Indian. during d the past ten years, if they ia'l in this. S'' Is much may the Quakrrs accomplish and they e will never accomplish moro. And this |, the stage al which the Apache war is mnst ' dangerous and most terrible. They have now 'S nothing to far from pursuit. They will n deprcdate on every settlement and highway ,N one hundred miles around, and when pursued will take refuge on their reser, alton.
 Is We can readily furesee reign of terror 1T S' be near future. The "p"ace demons vii 'e il i,ter themselves that they have accomplish III ed great and god work in gathering IS few hundred Indians on q reservation at son 'h military past. They will fevl pity for th, 'i naked, filthy wretches that appear so help Is, less and so destitute; more resoute me- e than Qnakrrs have pited them, and wer e' .low to believe tbat the most thnrough cun on ming ani dupicity could lie concealed benear ho the wretchrd external We re of those " h P pitied them. onre; bu', liko all othrr-, 500 ai discovered that we had been terribly de,'ri, ne I'd. That which pra,ticsl men have learne all by m experience of from two to six month ut the Quaker cannr', or rather will not, lear d within period "f less than two yea, ther, 'I- fore, must the settler expect |, fgh, tl re- Apaches, at lis own home and on every roa hs and trail, while they continue to receive Il tn- indulgence of the Government, at tbeir rese ng va,iOns.
 Bni, ,he people have heeu more ienent D. the past than they will ever be again. The
 have become well satisfied as to the practice
 working of the frsd-them.and-fght.i ihe
 rollcy, and will not sit with folded hands f peri d "f two years and quietly submit
 every outrage, in order tha, few dastarH
 -, Quaker mon"maniacs may learn all that tn,
 have, themselves, been taught. I, does m -, rrquire prophetic knowledge of things trace this Indian imbroglio through its val
 , ou' stage' and features daring the next W years, should the Quakers snccced in prfec -, ing their tir.t aim. The Camp Grant slang
 ter will be repeated and re repeated, just ,uld .t. N''''''1' VI '''e' 'rue .,, '' " '"y r