davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-04

HAVE constantly on hand large and LII well selected stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco, Hardware, etc., which we will sell at the very lowest prices.
 We have, also, Hay and Grain, constant it hand to supply the Public. 5-tf
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-04

A LATE dispatch says that the Pres ident has nominated Warren Barstow, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of New Mexico.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-04

SEED.-Our Delegate writes that the supply of seed furnished him by the Agricultural Department is very small, but that he has endeavored to send to such parties as have requested him to do SO.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-04
Advertising Rates:
Authorized Agents for The Citizen

L.P. Fisher. San Francisco Schneider Grierson & Co. .. |. Arizona City
 H. A. Bigelow will receive and receipt eor money for THR CITIZEN a. Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-04

JUDGE TWEED was due in San Diego last Sunday, as per San Diego Unions San Francisco despatch.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-04

W. RICHARD has received his com- mission as Postmaster at Sanford.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-04

dPIII O, 1O5~. ' Hon. R. c. McCormick-Sir l am in want of information in regard to the min eral and agricultural resources of the Ter ritory of Arizona. Have read in the papers of the city of New York that such in- formation has lately been published by authority of the Legislature of Arizona. You would confer Q great favor by inform ing me where and how it can be had :? Every thing in favor of your Territory is studiously suppressed by the newspapers here, and all against it, true or false, pub Iished. Numbers here express their wish or intention to go there.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-07

schools will take two mills, and the ap-
propriations will probably take seven
mile additional. In addition to the de-
hciency alluded IS, there area largenum-
bsr Of pay oeEtiaoates outatandinY, and
the printing ibills, which Fave not yet
been paid, viii have 70 be provided for.
&; Reporter you PROPOSE Ito pay
these outstsnding' oiafms2 - -.fs"--'
The GoYerpor is impossible to say,
have heard that they will be audited
by the Legislature, butait il probable
that as soon as the appropriations are
made and the taxes collected, the Trea-
surer will pay them at his counter; that
is ell tl>e oisims that are just and valid.
It is stated that, as soon as the depar'-
ment reports come in, tho Governor will
send in O message to the General Assem-
bly,. embodying the general scope OF the
financial policy of the administration,
and recommending the measures neces-
sary to carrying them out. The main
points OF the forthcoming message are
sbadowed forth in the line of policy in
dicated by the Governor in the fore
going interview.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-07

DRINKING THE Cur. The appointment
by tho Governor of a court to try the
murderer of Captain Nimrod Jarratt, of
Macon County, Mo, recalls the fact that
his wife was the first to discover his
dead body. Riding along the road, she
suddenly spied the murdered corpse of
her husband, who had left her few
hours before, in full health and vigor.
Her feelings can better be imagined than
described; but trying rs was this heart.
rending sight. she had already passed
through one equally, if not more, trying.
Some years ago, she was tho agonized
witness Of the burning of her house. At
an upper window, in full view OF tue
halfdistracted mother, but beyond all
hope Of succor, stood her lovely boy,
pleading, beseeching and screaming for
help, rs tho fumes roared and hissed
about him. But all in vain. Truly has
this lovely Christian lady drank the
cup to it's very dregs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-07

DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPHs IN GEoRGIA-
The entire Democratic municipal ticket
was elected in Atlanta on Wednesday,
with Hon. G. @. Hammock for mayor.
The vote for mayor stood, Hammock,
2,133; T. Stobo Farrow independently
1,337-maiority for Hammock, 796. In
Augusta there was no opposition to the
regularly nominated Democratic ticket,
and very light vote was polled OH that
account. Mayor Estes was reelected.
DEATH OF A VErEnAS-We are panied
to record the death Of Mr.. William Mat.
tison, an aged and respected citizen,
which occurred at his residence near
Honea Path, on last Sunday morning,
December l, in the eighty-sixth year of
his age. Mr.. Mattison was a soldier in
the war OF l812-Anderson InicNigencer
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-07
Attempt a. Robbery and MUIR
der.

Mr.. EDITOR: On the evening of the
Sd instant, about dusk, Mr.. w. A. Moore
left his place of business, in Cokcsbury.
and was riding to his residence, about u
milo out of the village. Samuel Jamison,
colored man, was in company with
him, on foot, ind both were unarmed.
When within few hundred yards of his
house, Mr.. Moore saw two or more per-
sons running behind, appai emily in pnr-
suit of him. This created suspicion,
and he quickened the pace Of his horse.
at this, the pursuers commenced firing,
and fred foul shots. some Of the shot
passing through Mr.. Moore's hat. Jami-
son took to the woods and escaped un-
hurt. Tie object, no doubt, was rob.
berry, with murder, if necessary.
Deeds of daring and villainy like this
are becoming too common in the coun-
try, and it behooves the authorities to
look after the villains. and give them.
what they richly deserve. ashort shrjft
and a tight rope" Mr.. Moore and Jami-
son offer u reward of 500 for proof to
convict the parties Of the crime, and it
is hoped justice may overtake tho would
be murderers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-07

MoRE Co1EoIDENcEs.-Ala lady CORES
pondent of the Missouri Republican calls
attention to the fact that the Chicago
and Michigan fires occurred on the sixth
anniversary OF the burning of the Size
nnndoah Valley by Sheridan, with troops
mostly composed Of Michigan aud IIli-
nois regiments. Sheridan. it will be re-
membered, made the boast that be had
laid waste that beautiful district so that
''even crow flying over it would have
to carry his rations with him." The
burning Of the Michigan towns is said
to have been terrible. aud 1.-THE flames
leaped from the sky us if by mogic, over
taking md destroying people and cattle
by the roadside"
The Boston fire began on the 10th Of
November. On the 10th Of November
Gen. Sherman issued his order to burn
Rome and Atlanta.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-07

DANCING School. Prof. Milan will
open his dancing school, in hall over
Messrs. Lorick & Lowrance. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings. at half.
past O'Clock. foF gentlemen. GLASS for
ladies. misses and masters Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons; at 3
o'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-07

Jasper Jenkins-Oysters.
J. D. Bateman-Oysters.
r. Q. Shiver & Co.-Bonlevard Skirts.
John Agnew & Son-Stovs Polish.
Mrs. q. E. Reed-Millinery.
Davis & Co.-Olaim Agents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-07

BURIED ALIvE.-Three Italians, John
Rudzon, Frank Montividi and John
Tory, working in sewer in Brooklyn,
n. Y, were buried alive By it's caving in.
The heads of two were just above the
earth, and they presented horrible
sight The weight of earth against their
bodies and chests bulged their eyes from
their sockets and caused their tongues to
hang from their mouths. These two
men we're not instantly killed, but one
died while his fellow laborers were Mt
work endeavoring to extricate him, and
the other Immediately after he was taken
out The third, who was com pletely
buried, was found dead, and his body
badly mutilated.
South CAROLINA RAILROAD SECOND
MORTGAGE BONDS. With view to re-
firing the floating obligations Of the
company, they have created a second
mortgage OF $3. 900, 900. which are being
offered in bonds at the Office of the Trea-
surer, at seventy-fve per cent. Two.
thirds of the purchase money will be re.
ceived in the seven per cent. non-mort-
gage bonds of the company at seventy
five per cent and the balance in cash.
These new bonds have been dated Octo-
Der 1st aud have seven per cent. cou-
pons attached. The interest is payable
in New York city in April and October.
The present scarcity OF dwelling
houses for rent in Richmond, Va, &C.
cording to the Eccning NerS, has not
been equaled since the influx of "re-
fugee" families during the late war. The
real estate agents have various applica.
tions every day from parties in want of
medium size houses, and one agent
expressed belief that lie could rent 500
tenements.
Statistics of fire, recently compiled,
show that SIG. 900, 600 were lost through
isolated contiagrations in the United
States within the space Of two years, tho
great Chicago and Boston conhagrations
not being considered. Twelve per cent.
of these fires owed their origin to acci-
dent with kerosene. Eighteen per cent.
OF the fires occurring in Now York in u
single year wero due to the same cause.
We learn that our old friend, Burr J
Ramage, who has long and faithfully
served tho Greenvile and Columbia
Railroad, as its agent here, has resigned
that Office, and that Capt. N. B. Mazyck
having received tho appointment, en-
tered upon his duties on Monday last.
Ne,rberry Herald.
SOLICITOR OF FOURTH CIncU1T.
announcement that Mujor A. j. Shaw
was elected Solicitor OF the Fourth Judi
DIAL Circuit was an error, which has since
been corrected. D. D. McColl, Esq, of
Marlboro is tho Solicitor elect.
Marion Crescent.
The remains of Capt B. A. Jetcr
arrived here on Inst Wednesday,. in
charge OF Mr.. Broke billiard, at whose
house hc died, in Texas. last July.
Union Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-07
6o @ al Tt en- a I.

Zoo al Tt en ~
OrTH MArrERs.--The price OF single
copies of the PHaN11is tye cents.
The statement in tke local column Of
thePHGxx. yesterday, that an appoint-
ment in the Aqjutant- Generals Office
was one that ''every one can endorse" !"
was made under Misrepresentation.
We, therefore. withdraw the oomnenda-
tory remark, as we know but little of tho
appointee.
Green okra soup. to day, at the Pollock
House, from II to /.
: Lightning stove polish is a new in
vention, which is said to excel all others
in the market. as it can be applied with
little labor, producing deep lustrous
and instantaneous polish. The price is
only fifteen cents. Messrs. John Agnew
g. Son have it for sale.
A country wagon, with large box
frame, containing several colored per-
sons, was passing the PuGS1x Office, last
night. when the lynch-pin came out and
the box was upset, spilling the occupants
npon the ground, but not ipjuring any
OF them.
We are indebted to Messrs. E.. E.
Davis & Co., of the Plain street depot,
for monster hard-head cabbage, three
and o half feet in circumference, and
weighing nine pounds. Itwould furnish
dinner for an ordinary hotel.
Remember the theatrical exhibition in
Irwin's Hall, to night. Miss .Lizzette
Bernard is very highly spoken of by the
New York papers as protean artist of
ability, and she is we'll supported.
Secure reserve seat, ii possible.
We are indebted to Mr.. 8. B. Thomp-
son, member Of the Board Of Regents
of the Lunntic Asylum, for copy of the
report of the Superintendent and other
officers.
Mr.. Bateman publishes Especial
notice" this morning relative to lot of
extra fine oysters. We corroborate all
that he says, as. thanks to his iberality,
We sampled them last night.
The beaming countenance of sour
junior" of the Abbeville Press ana Ban-
ner cast its resplendent. light upon our
sanctum last evening. AS the represen-
tatives of the Medium have been claimed
to be the finest looking men in the city,
VIC Can positively put Mr.. Wilson down
as next best.
SUPREME Court, FRIDAY. December 6.
The Court met at 10 "A. M. Present
Chief Justice Moses and Associate JUS
tices Wright and Willard.
E.r l'arte Thomas NJ. Wilkes. Peti-
ton for admission to practice. Mr..
Chamberlain for petitioner. The petit
ton was granted, and Mr.. Wilkes was
sworn and enrolled as an attorney, soil.
citor and counselor of tho Supreme
Court.
The case Of Kirkpatrick vs. Atkinson
was resumed. Mr. j. J. Hemphill con.
oluded his argument for respondent
Mr. McAliley. in reply.
Mr.. Richardson was re-appointed Re.
porter of the Court, and Mr. A. NJ.
Boozer re-appointed Clerk.
The Court adjourned till Monday, De-
cember 8, at 10 A. NJ, when the First
Circuit will be called.
| PENMANSHP. Daniel F. Walker. Pro.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-07

A large twostory barn, f!led with
provonder, belonging to Adam Team, of
Camden, was burnt on the 28th nit.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-07

PAzFNr, L.A@ns IsTenAA4zesE .sp .sp gs..1..
AaEFox. I'VE beg to invita- the astS6tion
,of our readers, and particularly sour
landowners, to the above agendy, lo.
Gated in Washington. D. O.. and oonn::
dleted by ,Messra. Davis 81 Co., com.
posed OF Southern men and ex. .Confede.
rates. The Charleston cou,ie,. says:
n"They are endorsed by vell.known
gentlemen, and are. doubtless, in, posi-
tlon to give accurate and reliable infor-
nation in reference to all matters which
they Investigate. Their terms. DO. are
set t9fth IN their advertisement, which
VIII be found Ia the; Courier to day.
They are particularly anxious that sll
parties having lands for sale ahnuld oom.
municate with their bureau. eivino the
details called for SO as to. enable Chem
to speak comprehensively, to applicants
for homes in the South: They now have
an application from colony of Swedes
Tor 100. 600 acres Of land in the Southern
States, and feel ponfdent that il the
proper terms are offered they can induce
y class Of sturdy and intelligent laborers
to our soil. This matter of imuigta.
tlon, and the occupancy of our lands by
sterling aud educated laborers, is one of
too much importance not to enlist the
serious attention Of our land holders.
who should avail themselves OF all on.
portunities to part with their surplus
lands, and thus contribute to the. better
ing OF our material, and, in fact, moral
and political condition. It will cost very
little to respond to the ingenious mode
by Davis &c Co., snd if they can be the
medium of inducing the hardy sons of
over-ta1cd and over-supplied foreign es.
tates to come hither, the results that will
aow therefrom cannot be Estimated hae-
tiiy."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-07

PuGS1xrASA Wanted to know-How
can the epizooty disappear in two weeks
if, as alleged, it is a stable disense?
A young ladies' conundrum-Who is
our favorite Roman hero? Marius.
Even the epizooty is not without its
blessings. Tue price OF sausages has de-
clined in the market.
a blessed old lady being asked if she
ever had her ears pierced by tho vail of
distress. said she couldn't very woll re-
member, but she believed it was done
with fork.
"Tip.tilted" is Tennysons new de-
scription of turn-up nose. and we sup
pose "lip-tilted" must hereafter desig-
nate ye old Roman hook.
Another good sign-Gen. Grant has
declined the offer of an inaugural suit
OF clothes. Clothes and offer made by
Pittsburg tailor.
No horse can escape the epizoosy; they
might as we'll "stand up to the rack" at
once.
The bread OF life is love; tho salt of
life is work; the sweetness OF life. poetry; /;
the water of life, faith.
Capital" affairs-National loans.
Easy things to make-Mistakes.
When is an army like lady's skirt?
When it is hemmed in.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-07

UNITED STATES COURT. DECEMBER 6.
The Court convened at 10Y AN,
Judges Bryan and. Bond presiding:
The Ueited' States rs. ". 6, White.
sides. John Whitner.: Rqhert Moore and
others-colspir9ey. .These cases we're
ASSIGNED for trial to-day bAt; ewing to
an accident to $. P. Hamilton, Esa,, de-
iendants counsel. were, upon motion of
Y..'J. Pope. Esq. continued until. to-
morrow.
On motion of General Butler, the case
OF George Street et a., indicted for con-
spiraoy, was continued
Alexander McCloud vs.. G., ". Clark.
Fraser, Campbell and :Seabrook for
plaintiff. Mr.. Corbin for defendant.
Assigned for trial on Monday next.
United States vs. Lesesne, executor Of
Pettigrn. defendant. Corbin for, plain.
tiff. Miles for defendant. Strnok,off.
Hall, Smith & Co.. us. c. n Averill &
Co., defendants. WEal = s Mitchell for
plaintiffs. Wilkinson for defendants.
Continued.
T. Motto Allston us. estate p. Rich.
ardson, estate r., Manning and j. L.
Manning, assumsit.,., Three cases. Prin.
gle FOR plaintifL. Porter & Conner for
defendants. Continued. 80.
8. M. r. Davie rs Churchill r.
Jones. Trespass. Farrow & Duncan for
plaintiffs. Porter & Conner for defend.
ants. Continued.
Judge Bond gave notice to the bar
that on Thursday next he would make
peremptory call Of the docket, and that
such, cases as were not represented will
be stricken from the docket.
The grand jury returned true bills as
to William Webster, Hamlet Loudelock,
et al, Synez Walker, ct al for conspiracy
against citizens OF African descent, as to
voting.
The Court then adjourned until to-
morrow, at 10 A. M.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-07

PENMANsHR.- R.-Daniel F. Walker, Pro-
fessor OF Penmnnship, will commence q
class at Twins Hall, on Monday. De-
cember 8. The hours of meeting will
be as follows: Gents class meets from
8 to IL A. NJ. ladies' class from 3 to 5P.
NJ; and night class for gents at 7 P. NJ.
Terms of tuition, per session. of ton
lessons, of two hours each. SIS. Tuition
in advance. If entire satisfaction is not
given, the money will be refunded. No
pupil will be received for less time
than ten lessons, and no deduction made
for lost time. Visiting cards written in
q very neat and elegant manner. Speoi-
mems may be seen at the post office or at
his rooms. Come and see system.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-07

bond holders.
Reporter it is acknowledged that
these six millions of conversion bonds
are fraudulent. At least such is the in
ference, from the fact that the late Comp
troller General made no provision for
them in his attempted tax levy. Do
understand you to say that these fraud
ulent bonds will also be redeemed pro
rata with the others in your new scheme?
The Governor-As said before, even
if the bonds are fraudulent, the holders
arc innocent Of any fraud, and they
should not in equity be made to suffer
for the wrong dolngs of others. Should
the plan that have roughly sketohed
for the reduction of the debt be carried
out, no discrimination against these
bontls will be made. They will all DO
treated alike.
Reporter-Jt is probable, then, that
no provision for the interest on the pub.
lic debt will be made this year?
The Goyernor--None 1T all, and no
appropriation or tax levy will re made
for that purpose until tho arrangement
that have alluded to, or something
equivalent, is made. Tho platform OF
the Republican party pledges it, and
We intend to be governed by that plnt-
form.
Repor.er-Have the Committee Of
Ways and Means Of the House made any
provisions about the taxes, yet?
The Governor believe the commit
tee had meeting last night, but am
not aware that thoy agreed upon the
figures. am informed, however. that
fourteen mills will be the figure, cxclu-
sive of the County tax.
Reporter what purpose will this
enormous tax be used?
The Governor-It is large, but not
moro than will be absolutely necessary
to carry Oh the government. The def
ciency amounts to the enormous sum of
$3.50, 900, which must be paid. This
will require tax Of five mills. The
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-11-01
Florida.

A correspondent of the Atlanta Her.
ald, writing from Gainesville. Fla, says:
This morning, the inhabitants of
Gainesville were startled by n report
that there had been bloody encounter
between two of its most prominent citi-
Zens, in which one of them, John O'Mal-
lev. had his throat cut from ear to ear
Upon arrival at the spot found it all
true. The particulars, as far rs can
learn. are a, follows: John O'Mailey
was an Irishman, and had many friends.
Stark Perry is the only son of the late
cx-Gov. Perry. 1t appears that for II
long time there had existed bitter feud
between the two men. and many per-
sons, Judging from their character, pro-
phcsied it would end in blood. Last
night they met, in company with several
of their friends. High words and quar-
rclimg cnsued. 1t was not long before
the two principals clutchcd. A moment
afterwards. O'Maley was seen slagger-
Ing off, with his blood pouring upon the
ground. He only walked about ten
steps when he fell upon his face. A
doctor was summoned, bnt when he ar
rived O'Mallcv was Gcad. A corOncr's
Jury gave verdict that the deceased
came to his death from stabs by n knife
in the hands of Stark Perry. A warrant
was Immediately issued tor the arrest of
the murderer, but he has fed
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-11-01
IrhC Horse PIaguCa

The papers from the East for the last
eight or ten days have contained nc
counts Of mn epidemic prevailing among
the horses. It seems to be spreading in
all directions, aud knS much dcrangcd
business. It IS supposed TO have been
imported from Canada. The Tribune
says on the subject:
The Offices Of the different veterinary
surgeons presented quite nm animated
nppcarance, anG air day long the sur
peous were visiting sick horses NJ their
stables. The nature OF the disease is
quite well known. and they do not re-
card it as dangerous. Prompt, action,
GOOD nursing and freedom from excite
mcnt are necessary. The disease is "A ca
,arrhal affection, due, so iarns known, to
some atmospheric influence. Its most
characteristic symptoms are low pulse.
dry. hacking cough, walcry discharge
from the nostrils. and eyes more or less
affected. DR.. j. Cole, who has an extern
siyc practice among road and trottng
stock, gives it ms his opinion that, with.
DrOlIlUl attention, NV p'' N'''' VI wv
eases viii prove fatal In this opinion
he is confirmed by Drs. Copcman, Ca'ta-
mach and Others. DR.. Copcman states.
that out of about five hundred cases only
one has proved fatal. The other physi-
clans confirm this assertion. The dis
case lasts from seven TO nine days. by
prompt treatment, however, slight cases
can &c cured in from twenty-iOur to-
forty-cight hours. The treatment most
generally recommended is the follow
ing: "A stimulating linimcnt applied
to the glands of the throat, and mnrale
OF ammonia, with Icorice and honey,
given internally. Carbonate ofammO.
MIA is given where stimuant is rcquir-
ed. The surgeons generally condemn
the anti-phlogistic treatment by scda-
lives, and especially purgativcs, as cX-
cccdingly pernicious. If the disease is
not promptly attended to, the horse may
die of Inflammation Of the lungs"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-11-01
Harris and RnXter.

Isham 6. Isham and John Baxter nd
dressed a moderate sized crowd at Nor
ristown last Monday. Mr. Harris il
speaking in the interest of Gen. Cheat
ham; Mr. Baxter for cX-l'resident John
son. 1t is stated that the latter awaited
himself OF the occasion 10 assail Gov
Browns administration, and to let Off {
few about that "public printing swim
die" for which tho Chronicle pats the
Colonel on the back, and the Press dao
Herald regulates him, but claiming il
another part Of the paper that the day
work resulted in strengthening its can
didatc, Mr.. johnson. II also says thai
Col. Baxter was respectfully requested
by some of Mr.. Johnson's friends IL
please not make any more speeches.