davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-18

An exchange says: 'City barbers now
put the Dolly Warden touch on the heads
OF young men who are able to afford q
"hair dress" every time they go out to
an evening party. The fashion consists
in parting the hair down lower than ever
on the forehead. and making q soaplook
in front of each ear. The wearer looks
sweet enough to kick.
A story is told of a father in church,
who, whom the marriage services came to
The point where the clergyman asks.
"Who giveth this woman to be married
to this man?" replied, "Well, sir, I am
called to do it, although it goes agin' the
grain. I wanted her to marry Bill Blow
ser, who is worth twice the money of
that ERE man."
A boy in school was reading lesson
from tue Bible in that deliberate fashion
30 usual with chaps of six, and when he
came to tho passage, 'Keep thy tongue
from evil, and thy lips from guile" T"
drawled out, and with decided empha-
s!s, "Keep-thy-tongue from evil, and
thy lips from-from-girls."
A Kentucky spring rises and falls every
day In the same manner as the tide.
It probably imagines itself an ocean,
just as B. Duncan, of that State, thought
he WAS a Democratic party, says the
Boston Post.
A philosopher says: never yet heard
man or woman much abused that was
not inclined to-think the better of them,
and transfer any suspicion or dislike to
the person who appeared to take de-
light in pointing out the defects of a
fellow creature.
A gentleman in Carroll County, Ga,
made furious attack upon the handle
OF skillet, supposing it to be the head
OF black snake protruding from under
the stove.
John Wesley preached AZ. 900 sermons.
at the rate of fifteen O week. Mr.. Wes-
ley never had clergyman's sore throat, or
years leave of absence, with all ex-
penses paid.
A rattlesnake was recently killed in
Georgia which, according to the local
papers. had swallowed goose as far as
the wings. That's about as far as we
can swallow the story.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-18

Richmond and Danyille Railroad.
heR rABGE. GSERfnsa1 IN eject = on ~ aad nd
after Sunday, June 2, 1872:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-18

Leave Columbia at................ 7.15 a. m.
Leave ASTON. ........-............ sos q. m.
leave NcWberry.. .10. 40 q. m.
leave GokesDury. y.................. 200 p. m.
leave belton. ..::................ $50 p. m.
HfIiFe - SfconVllie. .............. 5.30 p. m.
DOWN.
Leave Greenville at. at................ 7.90 q. m.
Leave Beiton.. Observation-Disclosures. $50 q. m.
leave CoKesbury.. ..................11.15 Is q. m.
leave Newberry.. y.................. 230 p. m.
leave aston: :...::................ APO p. m.
arrive at Columbia. ............. 600 p. m.
Anderson Branch and Blue Ridge Division.
DOWN. UP.
Leave Maihalla. 5.45 a. m. Arrive 7.15 p. M.
Leave Perryville 6.25 q. 10. G35 D. m.
Leave Pendleton 7.10 q. m. $50 b. nj.
Leave Anderson $40 q. m. 4.5O d. m
Arrive at Bolton 800 q. m. Leave $50 p. m.
Accommodation Trains run on Abbeville
Branch on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days. On Anderson Branch, between Bolton
and Anderson, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-18

They Say.
They say-,ahi we'll, suppose they do;
But can they prove the story true2
Suspicion may arise from naught
But malice. envy, want Of thought;
Why count yourself among tho ''they"
Who whieper what they dare not say?
They say-but why the tale rehearsc,
And help to make the matter woree?
No good can possibly accrue
From telling what may be untrue;
And is it not nobler plan
To speak Of all the best you can?
They say-woll. if it should lie 80,
Why need you tell the tale of woe?
Will it the bitter wrong redress,
or make one pang Of sorrow less?
Will it the erring one restore,
Henceforth to ''go and sin no more?"
They-ohl pause and look withinl
Sec how thy heart inclines to sinI
Watch. lest in dark temptations hour
Thou, too, shouldst sink beneath it's powerI
Pity the frail, weep DER their fall,
But speak Of good or not at all. :.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-18

Trains leaving Richmond at 2.35 p H., and
at $40 A. NJ, connect at Greensboro with
trains on North Carolina Division, for all
at 2.S5 p. NJ, connect at Greensboro with
train for all points East Of Greensboro. Pas
senger train leaving Raleigh at 750 2. NJ,
Mail train, arriving in Richmond at 12 O2 P.
NJ. JOHN r. MAOMURDO, :.
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
L. NJ. r. JALcoT. Engineer and Gen. Supt.
NORTH CAROI.INA DIVISION
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-18

Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta n. r
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFIOE.
COLUMBIA, 8. O., June s, 1879,
6a HA ON and after Monday,
k&xe ~ x5kR0HyJ June II, the following
schedule will be run over this road:
GOING gOUTH.
Train No. 1. Train No, 9,
Leave Charlotte. 600 A. NJ. $40 P. NJ.
Leave Columbia. sd 7. III. $40 A. NJ.
Arrive Augusta. .7.45sP. NJ. $40 a. NJ.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Augueta..... 80 A. M. 1850 P. NJ.
Leave Columbia. :. ~ 36 p. NJ. 11.O2 P. NJ.
Arrive Charlotte. .7.42 2. NJ. GOO a. NJ.
Standard Time ten minutes slower than
Washington; six minutes ahead Columbia.
NO. l Train daily: No. 2 Train daily, Sun
days excepted. Both trains make clcse con-
Through tickets sold and baggage checked
to all principal points.
E. P. ALEXANDER, General Sup.
+. H. DORSEY, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-18

First take the Blood and Liver Pills, to work
off the Bile and purify the blood; three or
four will be sufficient. Then take table,
spoonful OF HEINITSHS CHILL CURE. 1t
has been tried: we know it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-18

a whole family cured Of biliousnees with
one box of Heinitsh's Blood and Liver Pills.
This is cheap practice. How is II? Why, tho
pills are good.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-18

Flour! FlourN
OOn BBlS. NEW FLOUR, of all grades
AOO for saIu at greatIy reduced prices
by JOHN AGNEW d Son.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-18

JADgz NoRToN, General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-18

AMONG the great dis
coverieB of modern
science, few are OF moro
real value to mankin d
than this effectual re-
mody for all diseases
OF the Throat and
Lungs. A vast trial OF
it's virtues, throughout
this and other cOun-
tries, has shown that it
does surely snd effect
Tho tnatimnnv nY our
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10

J. w. DELANEY, of Petaluma, Cal, has been appointed post trader at Fort Yuma, California. The Journal and Argus, of Petaluma, says MT. De- fancy gave up situation in the office of The Chicago Tribune in 1861, and enlisted in the Eighth Illinois Cavalry, commanded by Colonel Farnsworth. He served in the army of the Potomac until after the end of the war, and was member of General Sheridan's s staff during his Shenandoah cam paign. His appointment is deserved recognition of his patriotic services.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10
COmplfmentary.

Although received last week, we could not give the following place until to-day:
 By receipt of letter from Guaymas, Mexico, I learn that the Hon. Alex ander Willard, our popular U. s. Con- sul at that port, will be absent on leave for several months.
 Major A. F. Garrison so long and favorably known as the chief of the commissary department of the Army in New Mexico, where his valuable and honest services won him the en- vla6le sobriquet of "old integrity" will, during the absence of MT. Will lard, act as.U. s. Consul at said port. CHAs. TRUMBULL HAYDEN.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10
Arrests on the Gila.

Complaints have often been made that crime goes unpunished on the Gila and other places distant from the county jail for want of means to de- fray the expenses of arrests and transportation of offenders. As will be seen by the Supervisors proceed ings, the county has made provision in this respect, and hereafter the Sheriff can act efficiently with assurance of reimbursement for any outlay abso- lutely necessary.
 The knowledge of this action by the Board will be welcome to all law abiding citizens along the Gila in this county. With discreet deputy Sheriffs along the river, criminals may not get off so easily as heretofore, and the county still not be put to unreasonable expense. The prompt and certain ex- ecution of our criminal law in its spirit, will prove the best prevention of crime. The law of Arizona makes deliberate murder 8 capital crime punishable by death, and yet during the whole of this Territory's existence, not murderer has been hung or ade- quately punished.
 Every measure looking to the bet ter enforcement of the criminal law is especially to be commended, there fore our hearty approval of the recent action of the Board regarding arrests on the Gila.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10
Apache Deviltry Generally.

Last week the Apaches stole about seventy horses from the Papagos and got away with them through the Santa Rita mountains, and eastward. The Papagos followed the trail and found where lot of twenty had been killed, and another place where eight were slaughtered. After quite chase, knowing how well armed the Apaches Were, they gave up pursuit-minus tho whola savnntr hn-ene Tho Do pa- gos will not likely stand this sort of peace great while.
 The Apaches are constantly visiting the Sonoita settlements. Last Sun- day night, they tore down a grain stack in the valley and carried off a lot of bundles of wheat, and nipped an animal.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10
FROM SAN PEDRO VALLEY.

Theft and Murder Renewed--One Citizen and Three Indians Killed-- Three Horses Killed--CitiZensD De-
 termined to Defend their Lives and
 Property.
 SAN PEDRO SETTLEMENT, August 5, 1S72.-The Grant Indians have again commenced their old game of robbing this settlement. For the last ten days they have been prowling around the place, shooting Ut people driving the laborers from the fields lying along the trails; stealing corn, and constantly annoying the people.
 On the morning of August 4, a party of Indians entered the corral of Manuel Caranorno and stole two hor- ses. A party of fourteen men mount ed animals and followed the trail which led them in north-easterly direction from this place. Alter travelling about thirty-five miles, the party came upon an Indian rancherie located in the mountain twenty miles south of Arivipai canyon, which con- tained thirty-five to forty bucks. The small party of citizens at once con- menced the attack, drove the Indians from the rancherie northward where they took a strong position in the mountains. At this place a short but brave fight was had. The Indians constantly increasing their numbers and being we'll armed with needle guns, after a few minutes of an un- equal fight, the little force of citizens was forced to retire with the loss of one of their companions killed-Ra- mon Altamirano; three horses were killed also three Indians.
 This morning early, the news of the fight reached here, and as soon as it was spread over the settlement, party of thirty-five mounted men started for the scene of yesterdays fight. As soon as they return, l will send you more partic- ulars.
 No imaginary line can be drawn between us and the Camp Grant h. dians that will prevent IS from pro- tecting our lives and property.
 JOHN MONTGOMERY.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10
FOR SALE.
UNDERSIGNED WI

VyHE UNDERSIGNED WILL 1 sell all her property in Tucson at pri- vate sale, consisting of House and Lot, Household Furniture and Bar Fix lures. A good we'll of water is attached to the premises, and all needed convenien- ces for growing family. Also a milch COW and two hogs are offered for sale. The house is large one, we'll ventilated and ready for occupying.
 aI0-4t* MRS. FLANERY
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10
MARRIED.

In Tucson, August 4, 1872, Richard Woffenden and Anna Charaleau
 In Tucson, August 4, 1872, B. D. Fair banks and Manuela NevareZ.
 In Tucson, August 2, 1872, by Justice c. H. Meyers, Charles D. Rivers and Agripina Moreno.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10

THE MINER of last Saturday is emphatic Tn its support of Mccormick, and says any other course on our part at this time .' would not be in the interest of our Terri tory and people," We rejoice that as tue season advances, the prospect of any use- iess and excited contest vanishes.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10

cApTAIN SUMMERS Troop of Fifth Cav airy has been ordered from Camp Bowie to Vaiaoasas. This is good move and will Oe appreciated by the people of the Santa Cruz and Sonoita settlements
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10
ELECTION OF DELEGATE.

ELECTION OF DELEGATE.
 There is hopeful prospect that for once this Territory will elect a Dele gate to Congress without much if any strife. So far as advices throughout the Territory come to hand, they point quite certainly to this result, and sure- ly every well-wisher of Arizona ought to rejoice at the prospect, especial ly inasmuch as the purpose is to re- elect Governor Mccormick who by two terms of service has proven him. self powerful and efficient. We else where give an article from The Ari- zona Miner which shows 6 very favorable state of sentiment on the subject. The editor doubts Eff he will have all opponent for the place." and there is no one in better position to speak advisedly in the premises. The Miner article contains these good re- sons for what 1t says:
 His course, during the past two years ]; the misfortune that has befallen him; the knowledge he possesses concerning the wants of the Territory, and the proper way to go about supplying said wants, will cause men of all parties here to forget the past, and, for once, send MT. Mccormick to WochI nrfn fhn tot tt-n nf entire Territory.
 The people of Arizona want good representative in Congress, and two terms of faithful service there has convinced them that Governor Mo Cormick possesses the ability and qualities which make that ability available for good to 8 surprising de- gree. The highest testimonials in his favor are found in the press of the adjoining Territories and many of the States.
 It would not only be individually unwise but against the public welfare of Arizona for any man to como be- fore the people and embroil them in heated contest which would not change the result. The people of Montana are reported to be about re-electing their effecient Delegate without op- position. When man is proved 8 thoroughly efficient representative, the people do themselves an injustice to exchange him for an untried one. Governor Mccormick has the &C., and, what is still better, the confidence of nearly every prom inent officer in both houses of Con- gross as we'll as of those of the De- part1nents. They have found by ex- perience that his representations can be implicitly relied upon. The next two years will be important ones to Arizona, and ones during which ability, experience and assured stand ing will be essential requisites in a Delegate. It is therefore gratifying that the people at large so we'll under stand that Governor Mccormick pos sesses these essentials, for it assures his reelection, if not without opposi- tion, by 8 very much larger majority than ever before. The moral effect of reelection without opposition, would be largely to Arizona's ad- vantage, for it would show to all abroad that her people want no wran- gles and are determined to stand by and support able, earnest and reliable men for office.
 J. w. DELANEY, of Petaluma, Cal, has been appointed post trader at Fort Yuma, California. The Journal
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10

M. O'RE1LLBY has his we'll at Critienden Station down BIO feet. The sand at that depth is quite damp and indicates water not far off.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10

HON. H. BENDELL is probably in the Territory by this time. He was in Ban Francisco about two weeks since " N''n
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.
 CouRr HOUSE PLAZA, TUCSON.

HORSES BOARDED BY ~o~R HI the Day or Week, on Hay or .ET-A Grain; also groomed in good style. Travellers will find the best of accom- modationS for animals at my corral and stables.
 A Job wagon is always ready to do work about town at low prices.
 Good saddle animals for hire, and gen. eral Livery Business kept up. Call and try my accommodations.
 B. D. FAIRBANKS. Tucson, July 27, 1872. jy27-3m
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10
Indian Scout.

About this time, lively scout is being made by the troops in and about the Huachuca mountain. Lieu tenants Hall and Stewart at Critten- den have recently been prospecting that locality with citizen named Ga- bena for guide, and are convinced that the savages are there in force. Lieu tenant Hall requested the co-opera- tion of Lieutenant Bendire, First Cav airy, stationed on the Rillito, and on Wednesday the latter started with a force of at least fifty and probably sixty men to join the former at Crit tenden, so it is presumed they are now out with about eighty men. We are sure of an earnest effort being made to punish the savages, and hope it will be glorious success. A large killing over that way would be blessing to the country.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10

Legal Tenders Bought. Y WILL PAY IN COIN s5 CENTS I for Legal Tenders at my store in Ari- zona City. H. E. BAKER.
 au3-4t
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10

ANOTHER supplement of United States Laws is to-day sent out to our readers throughout the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10

wWill give prompt attention to con- pounding physicians prescriptions, and all orders from the town and surrounding country.
 CHARLES Fl. MEYERS. Tucson, March l6. mal6-tf
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10

BUSINESS CARDS PRINTED ON ID Paper Bags by THE CITIZEN office at SS, single thousands, and at less rates for additional thousands.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10

NEW 4DVERTLSEME,NTi
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10
Wines always on hand.

Remember WOODS is the place to get GOOD NEW GOODS CHEAP. a3-tf
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10

DLANK DECLARATORY STATE ID ments, for Pre-Emptors, for sale at the Citizen office. Sent by mail for cash.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-23
THE FOREST FIRES.

A special correspondent of the New
York Times has been travelling through
the desolated counties of New York
Pennsylvania and New Jersey where the
recent forest fires have been raging. He
estimates the total losses by these fires at
two and one-half millions.
The Pomona woods in New Jersey have
been largely damaged. No less than
twenty-five thousand acres of timber
land have been laid waste. Houses, saw
mills and factories have been burned down.
In this section the loss in lumber alone
was one-quarter million dollars. In
Wayne, Pike and Luzerne counties,
Penn, millions of feet of lumber were
burned and men who two weeks ago were
wealthy are to-day penniless. These fires
began two weeks ago, and at first did not
attract much attention, as at this season
they are common in those sections. But
the usual droughts this spring gave the
fires volume and force so that they could
not be arrested. The recent rains have
served to eXtinguish the fires and dangers
of further losses are over.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-23
TIE METHODIST BISHOPS.

One of the most interesting questions
before the General Conference. of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, now in ses-
sion at Brooklyn, was the election of eight
Bishops. On Tuesday, five of these Bish-
ops were elected, as appeared in our dis
patches yesterday morning, to-wit: DR..
w. L. Harris, of Ohio; DR.. r. S. Eos
ter, of New York; DR.. Thomas Bow
man, reported Foreman, of Upper
Iowa,") of Indiana; DIR. I. r. Wiley, of
New Jersey, and DR.. Merrill, of Ohio.
DIR. Harris has been Secretary of the
the Missionary Society He is an active
man, i'll the vigor of manhood, an able
theologian, an eloquent preacher and a
man of great personal popularity.
DR.. Foster is, and has been for sometime
past, President of the Drew Theological
Seminary, of New York, where he has
achieved success. He is a man of great
intellectual strength and will prove good
selection.
Thomas Bowman is President of the
Asbury University, located at Greencas-
tie, Indiana, and Is one of the most schol-
arly and accomplished educators in the
church. 1t has been said that he would
more perfectly fill the place vacated by
the lamented Bishop Baker than any man
in the church. The telegraph reports this
Thomas Foreman, of Iowa, but we think
this must be mistake.
DR.. Wiley is the editor of the Ladies
Repository at Cincinnati, periodical
which has become to be considered a de-
SiderdtInl in the households where it has
visited
DR.. Merrill has officiated for the past
four years as editor of the Western AdUo-
cate at Cincinnati. and has filled the posi-
ton with credit to himself and to the
church.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-23

The popular vote for President Ill 1865
stood, for Grant, 3,3O0,O0O; for Seymour,
3,000,O0O. Since then the Republican vote
has been increased by 100000 colored
voters. The elections of 1871 show that OF
the gains from new voters since 1865, the
Republicans have at least won as many us
the Democrats, The votes show they
gained more, but suppose we concede the
gains equal. Then we have now 3, zoo, 900
Republican voters against 3,O0O,OOO Demo
Gratis. Suppose the Baltimore Convention
endorse Greeley, does any fair man be-
lieve the solid party vote will be east for
him? But if we concede that, Mr.. Greeley
will have to get about 100000 Republican
votes to be elected. He can not do this.
The fairest vote he can hope for from the
Democracy is, say three-fourth5 or 2,250,
900. Give him then half million Re-
publican votes and he would still lack
100000 of an election. These are figures
giving him the benefit of every doubt.
We do not believe he will get near the vote
we have allowed him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-23
Cancers, Tumors and Ulcers.

In consideration Of many earnest solicitations by the
afflicted in the South to be visited at or near their
homes, We have arranged for Dr.. GREENE. who has
charge of the Branch Office at Charlotte n. c. to ill
the following appointments:
RUTHERF0RDT0N, n. c., Village Hotel, May 18th
NAYNESYILLE, N. c. Battle House, May 22d.
WEBSTER. n c.. EnlOe House, May 24th.
FRANKLIN n. c., Mrs Siler's Hotel, May 18th.
MURPHY, N c, Mr. Henry's House, May 2Sth
DUCKT0WN, TENN. Mcleod Hotel May 3Oth
CLEVELAND, TENN, 0eoee House, June LIST.
KNOXVILLE. TENN Atkin House, June Sd.
GREENEVILLE, TENN, Godfrey House, June 4th.
BRISTOL. TENN, Nickels Hotel, June 9Th.
WARM SPRINGS, n c, Principal Hotel. June 7tb
and at ASHEVILLE. n c. June 10th.
Where he, viii remain for the purpose of treating
cases. till October 1st.
During his absence. his Office at Charlotte will be in
charge Of Dr. Bentley assistant physician to Dr. knes
philadelphia Bellevue Institute, gentleman of prac-
teal ability and thoroughly acquainted with the treat
ment of Cancers. TumorS and Ulcers, by DR.. Klines
Antldote, as well as all forms Of chronic diseases.
apl23eod3m.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-23

WE publish in another column letter
from Col. Ben. S. Ewell which we hope
will be carefully read. The writer is a
brother of the late General Ewell, was
Adiutant General on the staff of Gen. Jos.
4. Johnston during the war and is now
President of theWilliam and Mary College
at Williamsburg. His view of the situa-
ton is endorsed by scores of impartial
Southern men, and if the choice for
President is to be between Greeley
aud Grant, the latter has record that
is far more consistent and honorable
as to the South than his cratic oppO-
nent who while he bailed jeff Davis
and extolIed Lee and Jackson, favored all
the EXTREMIST policies ever suggested for
the reconstruction of the Southern States.
Grant has not pandered to the South by
the tricks of the demagOgue, but has fair
Iy executed such laws as Congress passed
as he was sworn to dO-and at the same
time has shown disposition to deal gen.
erously with it as far as consistent with
his views of. safety and honor.