davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-15

A li.tle coy st the Portsmouth Navy yard, sou of naval officer now at sea recently concludgd his usual evening prayer with, 70, Lord Pleass send dear papa home again, ss quick as Uncle Sam will let yeu.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-15

When the electsr of Bradenburg, Frederick William. was compelled by Louis the Four teenth to sign the peace of St. Germain, he exclaimed, throwing away the pen with which he had written his name, in the words Of Dicto:
 "From my bones shall rise an ayenger ,,
 One hundred and ninety-two years have pas. sed since the great electOr spoke the prophet ic words. They were fulfilled when William ot hohenzoliern, was proclaimed Emperor o Germ@ny in the royal palace of France al Versailles
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-15
NEW MEXICAN CARPETS and BLANKETS

We have on hand and are constantly re- ceiving full assortment of every class Gf goods suitable for this market, which we offer on the most reasonable terms. One of our firm resides in New York City for the sole pur> pose of buying goods, and beingin market cons sGantly. Our merchandise is purchased on the most advantageous terms. Those who deal with uscan rely upon our stock being of the best quality and at the lowest prices, We would call the attention of merchants from this Ter ritory as also from Sonora, to our well assort- ed stock especially suited totheir market, and can confidently say it will be to their advan- tage to examine it before purchasing elsewhee
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-15

A large stock of Groceries-BUTTER HONEY, CHEESE and DRIED FRUIT which we offer for sale; wholesale and retail We adhere to cash system and sell our gosd remarkably low for cash.
 nl2
 h .ffss i fe.-ss ,r
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-15

A large stock of Old Rye Whisky and he best California Wine and Brandy.
 -likeHise-
The New York herald., 1871-03-12
The Coming Yachting Season.
from Ihe EvpDinU T.nadQr March Al

The WHIanlsbur8 Yacht Club.
At a recent election the following named gentle.
men were elected officers OF the Williamsburg
Yacht Club for the season ensuing:-Frederick l.
Meyerriecks, Commodore; William Allen, Vice CON-
modore; William +. Robertson, Secretary Harman
Rankin, Assistant Secretary Arthur Bassett, Trea-
surer. C0mmittee-Judge Eames, Joseph N0rthup,
Cornelius ConnOr, William II. ReXter, ID. Sherwood
and William Bakewel
The club control twelve sailing yachts and ono
steam yacht. They are making preparations for the
summer regatta.
The New York herald., 1871-03-12

tell what had become OF him and in the spirit Of
Egyptian hero worship, they demanded gods which
should go before them and lead them into their own
land.
And now, TO apply this incident and those thoughts
to our own times, said the rabbi, we have voice In
our camp. but It Is not the voice OF power Israel Il
not united in opposition to the common foe. 1t is
not the voice or weakness, because we should
not then build such beautiful and magnii.
singing and shouting, noise OF self
praise and graduation, in which we drown
the voice Of duty ana OF praise. We are no longer
the Jews OF the Bible Our law is broken; our SAP.
bath days violated throughout this CITY, and until
we see greater respect for these we cannot believe
that we are In the path OF duty. We may he Jews
at heart but In practice and In life we are not
Stores are kept open on the Sabbath, and business
Is transacted AZ II the day had no more sanctity
than other days. We have something to boast OF IN
this fair land, where
WE ENJOY GLORIOUS KIND OF HAPPINESS,
and yet we are ashamed OF being Jews. Let IL not
be said we neglect our duty. else In due time
Judaism will become thing OF the past Let us
serve God in word and IN deed and let not our chill
dren learn from our bad example TO forsake the
God OF their fathers and TO desplse the holy oracles
An earnest prayer was then delivered for saliva
ttOn from the fashionable ldOatry OF the age and for
purity OF heart life, and greater respect for the
Sabbath day and the ordinances and precepts OF
Judaism,
The New York herald., 1871-03-12
MIR. Aslibnry's LivOnia.

Mr.. Ashbury seems determined to beat the Amcri.
can yachtmen il the thing be done. His victory
iii the ocean race was cleverly and CALAMITY won.
1t proved to the public the superiority OF greas circle
sailing which, OF course. needed no proof to men Of
SCIENCE His new yacht, the Livonla-named after
q province In WHICH we believe, he lnaugurated the
railway syslem--s being built by the same yacht
wright as the Cambria but y much larger. and upon
ouately indicate her peculiarites; put $50 ton
schooner that carries masts above sixty feet high
evidently meant TO race. She Will look remarkable
amid the yachting 1eet that by and by will crowd
about yachting may see reason To thank MIR. Ash
bury for his interchangeable enterprlse the Americans
and English want 20 understand each other better,
may he Influential unon events, p0utcal.
The New York herald., 1871-03-12
RAPID TRANSIT AGAIN.

Citizens Societies Fussing Around Boss
Tweed.
delegation OF chairmen and committeeman be-
longing to Citizens and East and West Side Assoc-
atoms assembled yesterday amid the aurlferous
pens which cluster in the store at No. 256 Broadway.
There were nearly score OF individuals present,
and their immediate object was to worry the ''Boss
into rapid transit Accordingly at about O'Clock
they adjourned to MIR.
TwEEDs sANCTUM sANCTORUM,
In the Department OF Pu bile Works. The gangs OF
seedy-iooking men who tn ronged the passages on
the lookout for job gazed dreamily at the commit
tee, who sent in an ofcial emissary the awe-cad
dispenser Of metropolitan h0nors After while
they were admitted, and Mr.. Tweed asked them
Their business Then up bespoke John Foley, with
sort OF wning smile "May 1t please you Mr. Tweed
" want rapid transit. l. know you dislike long
peeches, and, in fact all addresses, which
tend 70 lea one of the main subject under discus
sion 1t is necessary therefore, that should come
OF our friends ana fellow voters on the subject Life
Is short enough without giving
r,,. oSEEaMTn E r, OF 1T ON Tue 11RsE @ CARS
bearing upon the interests OF humanity, wherever
the stars and Stripes
Boss-What 40 you want'
FoBEY-Rapld transit, Mr.. Tweed: rapid transit.
Harlem 10 City Hall in fifteen minutes. You can
DO 1T IN TwESTY-FoUR HOURS
il your noble, generous nature will only condescend
to look at 1t in the light which and all others de.
sire. You can fix It. Mr. Tweed.
BosS-What do you wantY
FoLEY-we'll burrow underground up Broadway
as far as Fourteenth street then take turn across
TO Fourth avenue and proceed in subterranean
manner until the climax Is reached at Harlem.
BOss-What else do you wants
FoLEy-we want The city TO do this thing by lend.
ing Its credit. Have II done, MIR. Tweed, ana make
TINS the nobest act Of vsur wonderful life.
rLArrERNa JUNCTION
was laid TO the Boss soul other members OF the
Committee forced their way TO the front and made
short speeches-Edward Mathews and william A.
Whitbeck goingft heavy on the yearning OF down
town TO have rapid transit. The Boss smiled grimY
atlal THIS, and said:-"Gentemen. rapid transit is
weighty matter, with the diniculties OF which
each OF you is personally acquainted. or In more
emph attic language, you have perfect appreciation
OF the manner III which the
ANCIENT ARTICLE Is MANIPULATED.
In order TO accomplish this you slOuld prepare a
bill setting forth your wishes on the subject, and
then l shall be happy TO see your committee at
Albany"
retired In the moAt comfOrte6 manner.
The New York herald., 1871-03-12
Converts in England.

Lady Gertrude Douglas, eldest daughter Of the late
Lord Queensbury, writes to the London Times, giv-
ing her experience Of convent life for five years. At
the expiration Of that time, for reasons which she
docs not feel called upon TO state. she wished To
return to her home. ''NO difficulty was made IN
allowing her to and converse with the Ecccslas
tcal Superior or the diocese, and after short delay
he released her from her vows. 10 Protestant
authority she would never nave appealed, and II the
smallest restraint on her conscience had been I'm
posed, Mr.. Newdegates proposed commission Of
inquiry would have been perfectly useless TO efrect
her Liberation. aS sue would most deckdedlH have
The New York herald., 1871-03-12
C.oins 70 Cuba for His H.alth.

The Rev. DR.. Gard ner. OF st. James (R. C.) Cathe.
dra Brooklyn, is about to leave his pastoral duties
here for short sojourn in Cuba. Dr. Gardner &C.
companied Bishop Loughlin to Rome at the time Of
the meeting Of the Ecumenical Council as secretary
and theologan, but being shortly called home en-.
countered in his passage across the Atlantic the
severe In which the ill-fated City OF Boston
lost The exposure, the greater In his case than
That OF many others because OF his sacred Olce nd
the fatigue endured during pr0tracted voyage 30
seriously afected the nealth or the Doctor as to Oc
caslon the loss OF his voice. IL Is hoped residence
the genial climate OF the West Indies Will restore
the lost vocal powers. DR.. Gardner has c0nsldera-
bic reputation as preacher, and the Catholics OF
Brooklyn would rejoice to see him again take his old
place IN the pulpit.
Letter from the Pope to Archbishop
McCIoskey.
To OUR VENERABLE BRETHREN JOHN ARCHBISHOP
OF NEW YORK, AND THE SUFRRAGAN BISHOPS OF
THE PROVINCE OF NEW YORK.
Plus TX. POPE.
MISUNDERSTANDING could be more grateful to
than the very kind tokens OF duliful affection
which, with so much unanimity Of mind and heart,
you have been pleased to manifest towards us in
our most grievous trials. Bitter indeed, venerable
brethren, Is the arliction OF soul which we expe-
rience because OF the sacrilegous violation OF the
rights or this Apostolic See OF eur liberty oppressed
and OF our city subjected to the power Of wicked
men, under whose rule we are forced to de-
pore the many wrongs OF our people with.
out being able TO apply remedy. But we
The New York herald., 1871-03-12

9tOrc0s
Rome Feb. 13) correspondence OF Pail Mall Ga
zette.]
1t seems certain that forces for the recovery of the
POntincal States are being mustered In Belgium,
country whose independence rests its neutrality
and tnat when all is ready the Pope Will leave Rome
and put himself at their head TO lead them to the
field. The Quest0r Rome has just seized at house
in the COrso lithOgraphlc stone, representing the
bronze cross assumed b. the Crusaders on their
r0lment, / send you facsimile OF this badge,
which bears on one side the inscription, "Cruciata
Cathoca Militia Jesu Christi" &C., &C.; and on the
other side the words Cnristus vincit; Christus reg
nat; Christus imperat IN 9ternun; pro Petr Sede
ct Ecclesia." The whole Is surmounted by Royal
crown, with the motto "Rex Regum."
Funds are pouring into the Vatican sufflcient to
meet every expense. During last month the Pope
received ll01 900 francs ana since the lst OF Feb
more Nearly all the officers OF the dsbanded Pom.
ti1ca army and the bulk OF the soldiers have EN-.
braced the crusade and are now receiving their cid
pay while volunteers are mastering In every part OF
the Continent. General Kanzler is IN Belgium. and
the day before yesterday Commander Filippani pro-
ceeded TO Brussels with dispatches for the Nuncl0
and the Archbishop OF Mallnes, which are believed
to relate to the expedition. An attempt Will be
made at the same time to effect Papal rising In
Rome and Monsegneur de Merole Is labOrlng zeal
ousIy TO prepare this mine. Every morning the ex-
Minister OF the Police reports TO the Holy Father the
accounts brought TO him by his emlssarles OF the
temper Of the population, and no pains are spared
to foster every germ OF dscontent. The Pontincal
Ministry Is reconstructed, and constantly assemblies
al the Vatican, where IL discusses these proceedings
and keeps watch on the situation.
There is no doubt that the Italian Kingdom Is in
very bad plight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26

% BoNp ST. AT PRESENT EMPLoyER's.-A COM
NO objection 10 the country
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05

The recent exposures of his policy
by Charles Sumner, and other leading
members of the Repnblienn partyade,
monstrate, beyond doubt an iatention
to rule at all hazards. HIS extreme
jealousy towards rising men in his
party, and his dictatorial manners have
become so Offensive that~a~great-Fe-
bellion is nov going on in that party,
the result of which will etfectually
dispose of bis dream of empire.
The American people arc not yet
ripe for a change in u form of gov
erunent-much less an Emperor
General Grant, will not be able to
fasten the young rebel of West Point
upon the country a his successor.
II We understaadseorreetl the mean
ing of the revolution going on in pub.
lie sentiment concerning the miarule
of General Grant, it means that the
whole family, including the Dents,
will be invited to leave the White
House rather peremptotily in 1879.
The attempt TO assert Imperial sway
over these States is about ope hun
dred years too early. II his Excellen-
cy had made his appearance when the
huge monopolics in the public lands,
and the stupendous railroad system,
combined with the thousands OF
millions of the bonded debt Of the
United States, and the manufacturing
monopolies of the East; rendering
the rich richer, aud the poor poorer,
such an usurpation might have been
tolerated. if backed by such a combin-
alton of wealth.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05
WASHINGTON.
March 80, 1871.

March 80, 1871.
STATES 81 UNIoN.-The excitement
in this place is very great. We have
3peechifying by the local politicians
every evening either in the interest Of
Hon. R. S. Merrick, the Democratic
candidate for Delegate or General
Chipmvn, the Radical candidate, also
the welcome to the New Hampshire
delegation, and the arrival of the San
Domingo commissioners the intro
duction of Buffers ku klux monstros-
ity, slightly sugar coated, into Con
gress and last, and most exciting, the
speech of Sumner, in which he has
arraigned the President for usuIpa.
ton of power and acts which he most
strongly criticised, such as forgetting
his position so far as to make person
al appeals to Senators to aid him in
his San Domingo job and coming to
the Capital for that purpose. The
excitement caused by Summers severe
comments eliminated when he charg-
ed the President as being the leader
of a Ku klux more dangerous than the
Ku klux of the South. The galleries
doorways c.oIk rooms and even the
floor of the Senate was crowded by
spectators. There must have been
two thousand persons turned away
from the doors. Mr.. Sumner, was
listened to with marked attention, ex-
oept when Senators Conkling and Ed
munds. so far forgot what was due to
those around them, and to the place
they were IL, as 10 hold converse SO
loud as TO- annoy and disturb not only
Mr.. Summer, but those who desired
10 hear him, Mr.. Sumner, paused
long enough TO permit MHssrs Hamlin
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05
The New Party.

The friends of administrative reform
and free trade, held a meeting in Gin
%cinnati, some ten days since, and or
ganized by adopting certain resolutions
as a basis for the action of the new
party.
We have no doubt this will be re-
garded as an omen of good for the
Republican party, the active members
of the new Organization having taken
leave of the old concern.
Discussions seem to be held rs the
best evidence of unitv in the now
waning Republican organization and
Messrs Cox, Matthews, Hoadly, Bur
nett and Thomson, will be deemed
great conservators2
The a~fectatiun of Republican jour.
nails on the subject, is too transparent
to deceive any thinking nan. Gen.
Cox, vas grossly abused by the min
ions of President Grant, because he
desired reform in the civil service,
and was dismissed therefor.
An exchange says:
A meeting was held in the city, on
Saturday last to take initial steps in
the organization of a new political
party, on the basis of civil service re-
form and free trade. There were
about twenty persons present, all here
tofore identified with the Republican
party. The leaders were Colonel Stan
ly Matthews and Judge Hoadiy, two
prominent lawyers and politicians
General H. L.. Burnett, the law part
ner ofex-Secretary Cox, was also pres
ent, and Mr.. Thomson, representing
attorney of the county. Assurance was
given that q similar organization was
being effected in New York and other
cities, and that the movement would
develop into a national one before a
great while. AL present favored the
nomination of ex Secretary Cox, for
President. When it. vas objected that
Mr.. Cox, was not eligible, on account
of nativity, it wa announced that, al
though born in Montreal, his parents
at the time. were citizens and residents
of New York, and only temporarily
sojourning in Canada. This, it was
said, removed all objections under the
Constitution, and made him, to all in
tents and purposes, a native OF the
Uuited States. Others who were pres
emit disclaimed any intention of forcing
the nomination of any particular indi-
vidual. Judge Matthews said it was
evident that the Republican party, as.
a political organization, has see its
best days, and could no longer con-
troll the country Other speakers de-
nounced Grant, in unqualified terms
as the cause of all the trouble. 1t is
understood hat the Tribune in Chica-
go, the Commercial in Cincinnati, the
Democrat in st. Louis, will support
the new movement.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05
PROBATE NOTICES.

The following Administrators Elk.
Fecutors and Guardians, have filed in
the Probate Court Of Ashland county
Ohio, their Partial and Final accounts
for settlement VIZ
Final account of Andrew Cole, Guardian
of the heirs of Benjamin w. Cole, decd.
Partial account of Leo Wertman, Guar
dian of Abby J. and Simon HI. Wertman.
Final account of John NJ. Long, as Ex-
ecutor of Mathew Laird, deceased.
Partial account of Samuel Uric, Guar
dian of the heirs of Benjamin Nelson decd
Final account Of Israel Markell, Guardian
of Elias w. Long. - '-
Partial account of JOHNNY Van Nest, Guar
dian of j. NJ. Hamilton.
Partial account of Willie w. Whitcomh
Guardian of Milton J. John and Alta Werts.
And the same will be for hearing
on the 3rd day of April, A. D. 1871,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
u. w. Whitemore,
Probate Judge.
3wpo36
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05
sHERIFFS SALE.
Z. Pontius
Peter Nj. Willis ct al.

l. ~ 80 ~
State Of Ohio, Ashland County s..
BY virtue of a certain Order of Sale issued
from the Court of Common Pleas of Ash
land County, Ohio, and to me directed
will offer for sale at public auction, at the
south door of the Court House, in Ashland
Ashland County, Ohio, on
Saturday. Ipri1 22d, A. D. 1871,
at 2 O'Clock p. m. ofsaid day the following real
Estate, situate in the County of Ashland and
State of Ohio, to-wit: Being a part of the
northwest quarter of section number Is,
Township %, Range 16, bounded and de-
scribed as follows: commencing at q stone
at the southeast corner of land owned by
Mathew Clugston, on a lane between said
land and land owned by Page and Curtis;
thence south along said lane t%wenty-one
rods and twentYzfour linksto a stake; thence
west forty-six rods to q stake !; thence north
twenty-five rods to a stone thence east
along the line ofsaid land owned by Mathew
Clugston, ~forty-six rods to the place of be-
ginning, containing six and one half acrea
of land. Appraised at s. Terms OF
sale, cash. VIM, O. PORTER,
Sheriff of Ashland County, o.
= e ]. d. Jones, Atty for Prf.
March n, 1S71-3w. -.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05
Senator Thurman.

We publish, this week, the able
speech of Senator Thurman, on the
Southern Investigations. This speech
we think, demonstrates clearly that
the object of the proposed investiga-
ton is to iuAame local hate by hearing
and reporting one side only of alleged
outrages, for party purposes. No
Democrat objects to a fair investiga-
ton of the alleged offenses in the South
because such crimes do not occur
without provocation. The Republic
can Senators and Representatives OBJ
ject to such an investigation, because
a full history of the facts would show
that Carpe:-baggers and Negroes have
provoked retaliation. If investiga-
ton is to be had, let it be thorough.
and not er parts, and the Democracy
will abide the result
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05
Emperor.

The Rev, j. B. Smith, an Episce-
pal clergyman sent from New Jer-
soy to North Carolina in 1868 to form
a school for the education of colored
men as teachers under the patronage
Of the Episcopal Church, was a wit
ness before the Senate Outrage com
r~nittee, and there testified among other
things that Governor Holden said to
him Fin his (Holden's) opinion, Gen.
eral Grant, would hold the govern
ment Of the United States, no matter
what the election was in 1872; that
lie CHolden) desired him (Grant) to
lie emperor" This is very pretty
talk, and doubtless got into Holden's
prte while hanging around the " bite
House.-Ex.
Governor Holden, the author of the
foregoing programme, has come tc
grief. He has been successfully i'm
peached for high crimes and inside
meanors. In the State of which he is
a resident, the penalty for such often
ses is disqualification thereafter to vote
or hold Office. So one tyrant, at least
has been successfully disposed of and
rendered harmless.
We have believed for a long time,
that General GIANT, seriously enter
tained the idea of Selling the Chic
fIagistracy, that it may be held. at biz
decease, By his dynasty. Every steE
n his aggressive policy eviuces a Tes
o!ute determination to crush out loca.
government, and consolidate all pow
E: = : central ruler welding. despo!ic
ity.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05
FRANCE.
PARIS YESTERDAY-THE REIGN
OF TERROR.

PARIS YESTERDAY-THE REIGN
OF TERROR.
PARIS, March 31.-All is constern-
alton. The watchword of Commune
is "Death to the rich" death to the
land owners" and death to PRIESTS"
DEGREES, confscating church property,
have been imposed. The d%enunciation
of suspected persons is made hourly,
and many persons have been arrested.
The ~guillotiue will soon be erected
The inmates of many houses have besn
marked as good for the guillotine--
Drafts on the treasury are not paid
either in Paris or Versailles.
Worlds Special
A MOVEMENT AGAINST PARIS
PARIS, March 31.-Tho Govern
ment has completed arrangements fol
moving against faris. The troops
will move simultaneously with the
Germans, along the line by Mont
Martre and Beevy. Learning this,
the Commune has resolved to march
to Versailles tonight with 10000 Ma
tional Guards, via Mont Roge and
Camp Sanitary, where the infantry
line is stationed, overcome or fratern-
ize with these. and then they will pro-
coed to Versailles and dispense the AS
sembly.
The new decree just issued by the
Commune makes the workmen wild
with delight.
THE SITUATION IN PARIS AND AT
VERSAILLES.
LONDON, March 30.-Adviees from
Paris state that at noon yesterday the
subj Central Committee RENTED its
power TO the Commune Councils, and
that a proclamation announcing the
fact to tine citizens was at onc issued.
a decree was also made public, abol-
ishing CONSUMPTION, and stating that
no force except National Guards will
be introduced into Paris, and ordering
that all able bodied male citizens shall
belong to the National Guards. Anoth-
er decree RENTS dodgers rents from
October, 1870, to April, 1871. Anoth.
er decree orders al public officials, IN