davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-14

THE mass of the citizens of Ari- zona would be overjoyed at certain peace with the Indians. With peace and safety guaranted, they will freely say" Take the troops away-if we can't make ourselves prosperous on the natural merits of the Territory, with free, safe opportunity, we will make no complaints; but we want to make one unobstructcd trial
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-14
CACHISE.

We have no doubt from the manner in which the information reaches us that this bloodthirsty Apache has come in to the reservation at Canada AlamOsa.
 So says The Borderer of the 4th instant, and presuming the statement to be true, even the Peace Policy men shoul1 preserve their consistency of argument by promptly causing this chief of terrible murderers to be promptly arrested, tried and hung. Of his guilt, no one doubts. If where stated, he must be fed at public ex- pense and according to Vincent Col yer's programme, must also be clothed and protected.
 Now if Cachise is on that Reserve and is permitted to remain there un- punished, then the law against murder and torture should be abolished. Is it possible that such boasted and we'll known murdering highwayman and assassin is to besfed, clothed and pro- tected by a powerful government ciaim- ing to deal in the article called justice! 1! Will great government unques- tionably furnished protection and maintenance to acknowledged mur- derers simply because the murderers are Indians! Vincent Colyer made 1t do so at Camp Grant, yet we do not even yet believe that his acts here rep resent the purposes of those charged with executing the laws of the United States.
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-14

LET the free people of the United States understand that on the 18th day of September, Indian Commissioner Vincent Colyer caused the guns of a United States Military Post to be turned upon peaceable, law-abiding citizens of the United States.
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-14


 IT is with sincere sorrow we are in- formed of the tardy recovery of Hon. R. c. Mccormick. From private advices up to September 21, we are convinced that the extent of his ter rible affiiction has not been realized by his friends here. The severe loss of his left eye was understood, but that his whole constitution had been so enfeebled as to render it extremely doubtful whether he ever can recover his accustomed physical strength, IS a fact not heretofore appreciated. We would not unnecessarily alarm his friends anywhere, but it is right to make known his true condition, espe- cially at this peculiar crisis in Ari- zona affairs. His constituents must bear in mind that his health Is very poor, and that any active exercise of mind or body can but seriously en- danger his life.
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-14

ACCORDING to the existing regula- tions, there is nothing to hinder any party of Apache warriors from going into Camp Grant, drawing five days rations and then going upon 8 raiding or murdering expedition on the roads or in the settlements, and-repeating tEe process at their pleasure. Captain Stanwood, commanding that Post, says this is the case, and that the i'm mense size of the Reserve makes 1t i'm possible for the troops to watch the Indians movements.
 The Camp Grant Reserve as is well known is made in the interest of the savages, and it could not be made te serve them better or the struggling outraged citizens worse. N
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-14
Dissolution of Co-partnership.

THE Co-partnership heretofore existing
 between Julius Sampler and Samuel II. Drachman, under the firm name and style of Samter & Co.,, is this day dissolved by mutual consent Samuel II. Drachman retiring from the business, all liabilities are assumed by J. Samter, and all debts collected by the same.
 SAM'L II. DBACEMAN,.
 JULIUS SAMTEB.
 Arizona City, l. T., Oct ], 1SII Lo1ttf
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-14

MR. APPLES train is awaiting an escort to Camp Apache.
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-14

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ! the First Judicial District, County of Pima, Territory of Arizona. ANA CHARALEAU, plaintiff,
 against
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-14

Grande, or in Tucson, and save them the great cost of transportation from either of the above mentioned places.
 Give Us q cail and you will be satis- fled with both goods and ppices.
 2tf FULLY, OCHOA x co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22

This story comes from Cedar Falls,
Iowa: Gan uptown bridegroom dreamed
on his wedding night that he was being
chained to log on railroad track, and
awoke to find himself on the floor, with
his head nearly mashed with chair and
an excited woman standing over him,
asking if it was customary for brides to
be dragged out of the bed by the feet
She said she never had submitted to
such extortion before, and she'd be
darned if she would now. Ho told her
it was new to him. too
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22

CANHoNADING FOR RAIN.--Tbe same
phenomenon of heavy falls of rain fol-
lowing great battles. which was observed
in tho late civil war in the United States,
has been also noticed in Europe since
tho beginning of tho present war. a
severe drought, which had prevailed in
Europe for some time, before the be-
ginning of hostilities. was abruptly and
effectnnlly terminated soon after tho war
began. If there is any truth in the
theory thus suggested, it might be well
to try the effect of heavy cannonading,
in peaceful way, of course, along the
whole line Of the region in our own
country now suffering from drought.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22

NEAuLY A MILLION PER ANNuM SAVED.
The force of assistant assessors of in.
ternal revenue throughout tho country
has thus far been reduced nearly twenty
four por cent. Of the whole number IN
service. the services of 543 having been
dispensed with. This reduction effects
saving to the Government of nearly
$500, 600 per annum. It is estimated
that further reduction Of quito 200 as
aistant assessors will be made.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22

The CL0yEN FooT-Those Demo.
Gratis and so.called conservative Kopnbli-
cans who have been telling the country
that Grant was honest and felt kindly
disposed to the South, will forever here.
after close their lips after his iniquitous
message setting forth events alleged TO
have occurred under the military admi-
nistrations of Meade and Candy, some
of which were long since proved to bc
wicked Inventions, as evidence OF the
present state of public sentiment in the
South. It shows there is nothing so
despicable that Grant will not stoop to
il.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22

THE TROUBLES OF GLADSTONE
English Prime Minister, Mr.. Gladstone,
seems to have fallen into the hands of
the Philistines. The London Standard,
in sharp criticism on the ambitious
plans and ends of Prussia and King Will
liam, calls to account Mr.. Gladstone's
Government for the alacrity it has dis
played in congratulating the Emperor Of
Germany on his new dignity, with it's
hesitation in acknowledging the French
Republic. This would seem to be very
fair hit. The Scotch Presbyterians
have also got hold ot the nnfSrt,innte
premier. At recent meeting of the
Free Presbytery in Edinburg, the ques-
ton OF his Protestant orthodoxy was
brought up, based on the tenor of his
recent letter on the subject of the Pope
to MIR. Dease. The Prcsbytery passed a
resolution stating that Mr.. Glndstone's
language in that letter has awakened n
deep sense of apprehension in the minds
OF all true Protestants in the United
Kingdom. In his desire to propitiate
tho Catholics Of Ireland, Mr. Gladstone
forgot all abopt the Scotch Presbyteri-
ans. He must bo as sorely perpIexed as
some of our own politicians in shaping
their course upon the question of Italian
unity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22

If you have discharge from tho nose, Of
fcnsiye or otherwise, stopping up Of the nose,
loss Of tho sense of smell. taste or hearing,
feel dull and stupid, have pain or pressure in
tho head, take cold easily. you may rest as
snrcd that you have Catarrh. Thousands an
symptoms, terminate in ConsuL ption, or In
sanity, and end III the grave Il. V. Pierce.
NJ. D., of Buffalo, N. Y, is the proprietor Of
Dr. SaSc's Catarrh Remedy perfect arcc;ao
for Catarrh. which he sends 10 any address,
postpaid, for sixty conts. Sold by most drug
gsts everywhere. Jan % T1f3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22

HARD TINES. The New York Tribune
notes the cry of "hard times" and
truthfully attributes the cause, primarily,
to the fact that too large share OF our
people arc trying to live by something
ese than productive industry. Other
influences contribute, it says, but this
is fnr more potent than the whole of
them. We are fast becoming nation
of schemers to live without work. Our
boys are not learning trades, our farm
ers' sons arc crowding into cities, look
ing for clerkships and petty Offices;
hardly one American girl in each hun
dred will do housework for wages, how
ever urgent her need; SO we are sending
to Europe for workmen and buying of
her artisans millions worth OF products
that We ought to make for ourselves.
There can be no doubt that our bows
and girls must be taught to love labor,
by qualifying themselves to do it
efficiently, five would better matters in
the future at all.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Columbia Chapier-Convocation.
+. w. Fickling-Lost Checks.
j. T. Elders-Stray Cow.
j. & Il. r. Agnew-Money Drawers.
Lost Bracelet.
Z. A. Connor-Mill Rocks.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22

Be convinced Of the merits OF q most valu-
able medicine, by trying the OLD CAROLINA
BITTERs Jan 22t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22

Suffering humanity, who labor under the ef
fects OF tho ills superinduced by malarious
diseases, can shake of their earthly pains by
using the Great Southern Tonic. Jan % t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22

You can obtain the best of Cigars, Chewing
of tho Indian Girl, Columbia Hotel Row. jill
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22

cts nifty curis," said Mrs. Partington to
Ike. while re ding about the impending war
in Europe, that the HolIcrlorn creates such
disease among tho cattle in Amer ky" The
old lady, having delivered herself of the
above, took a dose of LIPpMAN's GREAT GEn-
MAN BITrERs to cheer her depressed spirits.
and resumed her knitting.
Lippman's Bitters are for sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Depot in Columbia, 4. c..
at GEigEI 3;cGaEGoR's, Druggists. S!9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22

IF you would possess renewed lifo. try tho
OID CAROLINA BITTEns, tho Great Southern
Tonic. Jan ~ t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22

Telegraph cables are being extended
over the world from the centres of popu-
lation and trade to the EXTREMIST points
East and West. Gables have just been
laid to Penang, Singapore and the island
Of Java, so that messages go from Lon
don Mt from $26.75 to S37. The West
India and Panama Telegraph Company,
the London Times says, has successfully
laid n submarine cable between the isl
nnds of st. Thomas and Porto Rico,
which is to be Immediately opened for
business. The section between Porto
I:'co and jamaica is being proceeded
with. Tho same paper reports the sue
ccssful laying Of cable between Singa-
pore and Madras, thus completing the
telegraphic submarine chain from Eng
land as far as Batavia, in the island of
Java. And with the Atlantic cubles
across to the American continent, and
then with the lines across the continent
to the Pacific shores, and cable enter
prises also projected thence from San
Francisco via the islands to Japan, a
girdle will literally have been put around
the world.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22

DROWNED. Monday, the 10th in
stant, three colored men named Sancho
Bryan, Romeo Beck and - Bryan, left
the Perryclear Place for Chisolm's Land
ing, in dug out, the wind blowing very
fresh at the time. They had gone but u
short distance when the boat upset, and
Sancho Bryan and Beck were drowned.
The other man reached the shore in q
very exhausted condition.
In Scott County, Ky, on Wednesday,
party of armed masked men attacked
party of colored men and killed three
of them. Later in tho day they had a
fight with q party of armed colored men,
in which three OF the latter and one Of
the masked men were killed. The CO.
lored people are reported to be tiockiug
into Frankfort for safety.
An old miser of Knoxville, Illinois,
opened his heart to nephew who was
going out West, and drew him check
on the bank for five dollars, bnt, by mis-
take. made it $500. On herring the ex-
tent of his generosity. he exclaimed that
he was ruined. and Immediately gave up
his shriveled ghost.
DR.. William T.. Cunnington, n we'll
known musician and composer, and for
thirty years the leader of the Walnut
street theatre orchestra, in Philadelphia.
was found dead in his bed on Saturday
morning.
A young married woman, apparently
in good health. fell dead in Coatsville,
Chester County, Pn., a few days ago.
while preparing dinner, and her aged
mother, hastening down stairs on being
fell and was killed instantly.
The House of Representatives., on
Monday, by large majority. ordered to
it's fret and second readings bill an-
the building of n railroad from
RI Maui York nitv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22
I JLUMBTA. S. G.
Sunday Morning. January %. 1871. :

The R1aHr THING TO Do.-The Mo-
bile Register suggests that the Alabama
Democracy, since their recent victory,
devote their energies to the development
of tho resources Of the State and refrain
from disquieting themselves over the
past This advice it happily illustrates
by relating the following anecdotes:
eve remember once, travelling, on q
Mississippi steamer, to have been deeply
interested in overlooking a game Of
bluff, where bale better was voted just
the thing. Among the players was o
clericei-looking gentleman of ripe mid
die age, aorid, imperturbable, and evil
IDENTIFY meaning business. Each time
the cards we're being shufled the more
oxcitable players would talk over what
might have been if such q card had
been somewhere else, and each time our
quiet friend would call them back to the
matter in hand with the sage counsel:
Look yere, gentl' mn, thar amt no use
a-playin' post m,orten, handsr"
A New York journal thinks ''it is
about time the entire South ceased play
ing post mortem hands," Perhaps it
would be well to tender that advice to the
ultraists of other sections, and also of
the dominant party in Congress, who
seem inclined never to let by-goncs be
by.gones. The charge that the entire
South, or any considerable portion of it's
people, are disposed to keep alive issues
which tend to renew trouble, is unsup-
ported by facts, and, in view of the de-
fencelessness OF the South, brings to
mind the fable of the wolf charging the
lamb with muddying the stream. At the
same timo, it would be wise in men of
oil sections to bury the past and look to
the future, and even, in looking to the
future, adopt the advice of tho PHOENIX,
in devoting their attention more to ma
terial development than to politics.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22

sixty five years of age, and, so far as can
De ascertalned, his first step in crime was
taken only twcnty-slx years ago, when he
had almost reached the ago of forty.
He is scholar of unusual attainments.
and, previous to his fall, lie was not only
lawyer, but also physician and me-
chanic, and skilled in all three profess
sions. His wife and child disappeared
twenty-sx years ago, and he WAS put on
trial for abducting them, but escaped.
Then he was tried for the murder of his
child, and was convicted, but, before
sentence was passed, the Judgment was
over ruled, and he was discharged, be-
cause no body had ever been found. In
oil these cases, as we'll as when he has
been tried subsequently, for other Of
fences, he has acted az his own counsel,
and conducted his affairs with great skill.
On one occasion, when incarcernted for
some offence, he gained the good will Of
the jailor, who made him the tutor Of a
son. In rewnrd, Ruloff led the young
man astray. This pupil in letters and in
crimes WIS companion of Ruloff in the
burglary which resulted in the death for
which he has just been tried. The
young man was drowned in crossing the
river with the third burglar, and Rnloff'
was thus the only one Of the three left to
be brought into court. Much of Ru-
lofts history is unknown, but some facts
OF bis late career have come To light.
On two occasions he has defended his
own accomplices in New York County
courts, under an assumed name, acts of
bold defiance which must stand almost
alone in criminal history. In his room
in New York city were found not only
Quantity of burglars tools, but half
finished treatise on the grammars of
nations, written by his hand. The feel
ing OF the people in Binghamton against
this literary bnndit was so strong that his
acqnittal was impossible from the first.
and there was an avowed purpose to
lynch him if the most unfavorable YER
diet was not recorded against him; and
yet, in tho face of snoh hostility, he de-
Tended himself as calmly as il he were
the paid counsel of n stranger.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-21
SrPECIAL NOTICE..
81. Louis, Iron Mountain and southern
Railroad.

THE ONLY L RAIL ROUTE
To -. Louis, Chicago, Omaha, San Francisco, Sc
Paul, Kansas City, Leavenworth, st. Joseph,
And all Points North, East and West.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS leave the New Orleans.
Jackson and Great Northern Railroad Depo:
daily, at 7 A. NJ. and p. NJ.
IN EXPRESS TRAIN leaves the foot of Cana. street
daily at 4. NJ, via the New Orleans, Mobile and
Chattanooga Railroad, making close cornec.
tons at Mobile with the Mobile and Ohio Iat.
road to all points North. East and West.
FOR tickets apply to
AID.
Ticket Agent New Orleans, Jackson and Crea.
Northern Railroad, corner Camp and Common
streets, under City Hotel; or to
W. BEDELL,
Ticket Agent New Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga
Railroad. No. $50 Common street, under It.
Charles Hotel.
J. II. WlNGFEID.
General experimenting Agent st. Louis, Irou Moan.
ain and Southern Railroad. pOSj
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-21
TRAVELLERS, ATTENTION.:

THE NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND
GREAT NORTHERN,
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROADS.
Run theic Passenger Coaches and Baggage Cara.
their combined length without change
BAGGAGR CHECKED FROM RESIDENCE TO
DESTINATION.
The 2 A. NJ. Express Trnin runs Dsi'y.
SUNDAYS
Makes close connections for Vicksburg, Neupria.
81. Louis, Chicago, Louisville, and all po!uts beyond'
Sleeping cars at night, Canton to Grand Junction and
Humboldt.
The Mail Train leaves New Orleans Dai,y.
at r. NJ.
Makes schedule connections with L!ct..Inc E..
press trains, to all points NORTH, EAST and WEST.
Carries the great Northern Mail.
Time to New York, 20 Hours.
New and elegantly fitted up Sleeping Cars run 70
Louisville, Kentucky. ~
Express Train South arrives at13O A. Il.
NAL Train South arrives ut ll:0 A. NJ.
t1cket Office, Galveston, Iron Building.
Ticket Offices, New Orleans. under CIV Hotel
Corner Camp and Common streets, and at iepof-
=. 9. SEWALL, General Superintendent
j. B: MOREY, General Ticket Agent. Row
Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Rail
e. ,. FROST, General superintendent;
De. MOREY, General Ticket. Ageut, Misalc-
sippi Central Railroad.
jy22 BIN AeoN-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-21

Widow D>licmecOuyt W.. Mr. and IRIS. II
foote-ThirdJ Justice OF the Peace, parish OF Or
leans, No. Sll6.
PY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERY E.C1.s
- to me directed by the Honorable John ?. Mo-.
tamat, Third Justice of the Peace i'll and for tte
parish OF Orleans. | shall proceed to sell ut pubEc
auction on WEDNESDAY. January 25, 1871. n !.
O'Clock NJ. at my warehouse, No. IS Eje,rviI7a
street, the following described property, to wi.
ONE LOT ! FURNITURE.
Seized in the above entitled and numbe-s. -.
As per inventory deposited at my office.
Tcrnis-CaSi.
WILLIAM WEES.
jal4 10 p Constable Of Third Justic. Co..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-21
L. Lefevre w.. r. M~ounev-Secoua r,.,;..
Court. parish of Orleans. No. io sa. o"s'i'e

i.ihilE OF WRIT OF F1ERI FACI.s To
- 49, inc airtcttd by the Hon. w. L. Evans. second
justice OF the Peace IN and for the nar;S ~" ~" "a
lea1ls, VIII proceed to sell at pubic a,ic, 10 VI,
"a uhpAl January 28, 1871, at twelve o,rIorE ~ n
Royal street, between Cana! and 1nstnSe,o n
s soiIou, ID tne second District of this citv- th /
o.o Tr ~ 81 afsGr1ntd property, to wit LAX
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROJINn Vii, ~,
ahu aIpnrlenances, designated by the Ma. To-; nns
aav of f Apri1. l Sy :: ,n De Armas, on the seventeenth
notary, which lot forms the corner ~ n 0ince OF sad
tt en ;unSns Streets, and measures twenty.nine f u
ana sd ,unt a. 'front.' on Dnmaine street, by one hrndrs5i
@ 49, pn n ieet elSnt and a half inches in dentb arS
front on Dorsenois street, and one hundred %dp pna ana
opposite 81 lime. 1 masc and q half hf lines in depth On t5e
AinLn Soulie. by act passed before A. DncraI rom
tWentieth day Of September, 1883 "oios' Gated
T~erms-Casho on the spot, ~
f.oa A. J. QAvERS
constable Second Justice Corr+