davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-04-20

we have nothing to give but our lives, and the Indians consider they are entitled to that.
 For the gentlemen that manu- facture public opinion in those meetings in New York and BOs- ton, I have word of advice, and that is to study a little novel en- titled "Put Yourself in his Place." in other words to fancy themselves out here with little money and no friends; nothing to depend on but the labor of their hands-no Uncle Sam or Christian Society to fall back on for their months pay; no arm to protect their wives and children but their own, with hos tile savages around them thirst ing for blood. And perhaps they may begin to realize how their great grandfathers felt on the h. dian question one hundred years ago, when they laid the founda- tion of the fortunes those gentle men now enjoy.
 The General said he dId not be- lieve some stories he had been told-Of brutal acts committed by whites here-but 1 am sorry to say believe there are some men here (whites) brutal enough to do anything. To the great centres of civilization anC piety-New York and BostOn-we are mainly in- debted for those "blessings;" the army brought them out here and crushed what little self-respect they had out of them, and they, in turn, seek something meaner than themselves to crush.
 Gen. Howard will succeed, firmly believe, if given the means. But we want it done quickly. We cannot afford to be experimented upon by the gentlemen in Boston and New York parlorS that theo- rize on Arizona over thelr wine, and settle how the thing shall be | done at the expense of Uncle Sam.
 The Hu,naS have been at peace 1 for years, and, if not soon looked 1 after, will become extinct. Where 1 is their farms, schOOlmastGrs, etc" and where is their Agent? If they 1 have got one, why don't he look | after them:
 Trusting that Gen. Howard will look after those gentlemen,
 I r.-,,asn DTANEIs,Ts
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
AKIZONA NEWS DEPOT. SCHNEIDER. GARRISON < Co.

ARIZONA CITY and SAN DIEGO. are constantly in receipt of New BOOKS and STATIONERY to the quality and price of which they cordially invite public in- sAs1tiaa~ Also, dealers in fuii
 lines of
 School Books, Sheet Music,
 Legal Blanks. Pictures and Picture Frames, Drawing Paper. Candies, Cutlery, Fancy Articles, and all
 extensive stock of V A R 1 F. T F. $.
 Agents for the
 ARIZON SEE NIT \ F. l., San Diego Union, San Francisco Chronicle, Call, Bulletin, and the leading Eastern andCalifornia pa pers. mch16
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-07

regard to the respective systems of pro-
tection and free trade, we remit discus.
sion of the subject to the people in their
Congressional Districts. and to the deci-
sion Of Congress thereon, wholly free Of
executive interference or dictation.
Seventh. TIE public credit must be
sacrediy maintained, and we denounce
reputation in every form and guise.
Eighth. A speedy return to specie pay
ments is demanded alike by the highest
considerations OF commercial morality
and honest government.
Ninth. We remember with gratitude
the heroism and sacrifices of the soldiers
and sailors Of the republic, and no act
of ours shall ever detract from their
justly earned fame or the full reward of
their patriotism.
Tenth. We are opposed to all further
grants of lands to railroads or other cor
porations. The public domain should
be held sacred to actual settlers.
Eleventh. We hold that it is the duty
OF the Government in its intercourse
with foreign nations to cultivate the
friendship of peace by treating with all
on fair and equal terms. regarding it
alike dishonorable either to demand
what is not right or to submit to what is
wrong.
Twelfth. For the promotion and sue
cess OF theso vital principles, and the
support OF the candidates nominated by
this Convention, we invite and cordially
welcome the cooperation of all patriotic
citizens. without regard to previous poll
tical ahlliation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-07

A saddening rumor comes from Wash
ington by way of the Cincinnati Com
mercial, whoss correspondent afirms
that Secretary Boutwell, and the Presi.
dent have quarreled, and that the Score
tary will soon quit the Cabinet and take
an active part in the opposition to Grant.
Another correspondent discusses the
chances of Grants withdrawal, and
thinks that Colfax would be nominated
if Grant were not, and that Blaine could
not prevent it, however much he might
like to. The Presidents withdrawal,
however, is not looked for with lively
antioipations.
Patti. Nilsson and Lucca. were all
footed street warblers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-07

ExILRs IN S1DERIA.-A letter from st.
Petersburg says: 1.-The position of the
Siberian exiles is much talked about
here just now. The total number of
these persons. many of whom have been
banished by administrative decree with.
out trial. amounts to $50, 900; so that,
taking the whole of the population of
the empire at 10000. 900, there is one
exile for every 200 Ru5sians.
NO less than seven people ia Boston
had the smallpox last winter for the
second time. This thing OF taking an
Unfair advantage Of unsuspsoting pee
PIE and attacking them q second time is
meanness Of which we would hardly
have suspected even so mean thing as
the Boston smallpox.
They are now perfecting d mode of
feeding fuel automatically, to the fire.
box of locomotives on the English rail-
roads. The originator has patented his
invention, which promises him q large
fortune.
The Dusseldorf paintings, contributed
in aid OF Chicago, have arrived in
New York. It is singular that before
this gift could reach the burned ont citv.
the Dusseldorf collection was itself de-.
vastated by FIRE.
A Chicago congregation pricked up it's
ears when the minister said. II have
land to sell" but dropped off to sleep
again when he added. 'the beautiful
land on high"
An Alabama lady contributed corn
bread and whiskey to the supper OF the
local temperance society.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-07

Grant faction. The war over. the slaves
freed, the Union preserved. their oppo.
sition to@the South has ceased, and
through them. In our judgment, We
must lopk for a'full restoration 20 our
rights il the Union and relief from
carpet-bag misrule. with more hope than
even from the Democratic party, should
it be hoisted into power by the dissension
now in the Republican ranks.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-07

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT private letter
from DR.. n. Edmunds, at Ridgeway,
Fairfield County, communicates this sad
intelligence:
"a sad accident occurred on Saturday
night. Capt. Seigle's family, with their
company. retired tolerably early, all in
fine health and spirits. About mid
night they were aroused from their slum-
bers by the light and heat caused from
the house, which was trapped in flames.
All succeeded in making their escape
from the house excepting Miss Fanny
Haynes, only daughter Of Mr.. e. w.
Haynes, who perished in the flames.
Capt. 8. badly burned, hands and face.
Mr.: John Stewart severely burned, also
badly bruised from jumping from the
second story; also, his wife badly burned
and bruised. Both leaped from the
second story. The Others all slightly
burned excepting Mrs. s. and Matte
Stewart. IT'S awful to think of the loss
sustained pecuniarily, but nothing in
comparison with the loss sustained by
Mr.. Haynes, and the suffering through
which the others must pass. How true.
we know not what q day may bring
forth,' and yet how few think of it,"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-07

Emily Woodruff, Of Pittsburg, began
twenty.seven suits for slander. made
complaints in thirteen other cases, and
very naturally brought up in lunatic
asylum.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-07

DUTCHER's LIGHTNING FLY-K1LLRR
sweeps them off and clears the house
speedily. Try it. Sold by dealers every>
where. 80 tT2m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-07

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
w. O. Hewitt-Catoosa Springs.
DR.. Tntt-It Acts Like Charm.
r. Tozer-For Rent.
Q. +. Jackeon-Great Bargains.
Meeting Columbia Lodge.
Meeting True Brotherhood Lodge.
Meeting Independent Fire Company.
r. Sanders-Notice.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-07

IMPORTANT DKoIsIoN.-It is reported
that the Supreme Court has decided
what is known as the jury law, whereby
ante beaum debts are scaled from twenty
five to fifty per cont, in most of the
Counties of the State, to be unccnstitu-
tional.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-07

aDSOluCe removal OF oil disabilities I'M
posed on account of the rebellion, which
was finally subdued seven years ago, be-
lieving that universal amnesty will re-
suit in the complete pacification Of all
sections of the country.
Fourth. Local self-government, with
impartial suffrage, will guard the rights
of oil citizens moro securely than any
centralized power. The public welfare
requires the supremacy of the civil over
the military authority, and the freedom
OF person under the protection of the
Aa6eas corpus. We demand for the in.
dividual the largest liberty consistent
with public order, for the States self
government, and for the nation return
to the methods of peace and the consti-
tutional limitation of power.
Fifth. The civil service of the Govern
ment has become q mere instrument of
partisan tyranny and personal ambition.
and an object of selfish greed. It lie g
scandal and seproaoh upon our free in
stitutions, and breeds Generalization
dangerous to the perpetuity of repnbli-
can government. We, therefore, regard
q thorough reform OF the civil service as
one OF the most pressing necessities of
the hour; that honesty, capacity and
fidelity constitute the only valid claims
to public employment; that the offices
OF the Government cease to be matter
OF arbitrary favoritism and patronage,
and that public stations become again
posts of honor. To this end, it is impe.
ritatively required that no President
shall be candidate for re.election.
Sixth. We demand system Of Federal
taxation which shall not unnecessarily
interfere with the industry OF the people,
and which ahall provide means neoes-
sary to pay the expenses OF the Govern
ment, economically administered, PEN
and mo moderate reduction, annually. i Of
the principal thereof, and recognizing
that there are in our midst honest but
irreconoible differences OF opinion with
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-07

COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS
May term Of this court commenced yes.
terday, Judge Melton presiding.
The grand jurJ-R. L. Bryan. Esq,
ioreman-being oompiete, q number o;
bills were given to them by acting Soil
citor Barnwell.
The petit iuries not being full, an
order was made to draw twenty addi-
tional jurors, to report on Wednesday
next.
The grand jury made returns in the
following cases:
The State ps. William Lucus and
Hans Bridges. Murder; true bill. In the
case against Bridges, (he having made
his escape from jail,) o mol. pros. was on.
tered. Luous was arraigned, and
Wednesday next assigned for his trial.
81. W. Rice was assigned by the ccurt as
counsel for the prisoner.
The State ps. Asa Wooten and W. H.
Hawkins. Murder; true bill. The pri-
soners were arraigned, and Thureday
next assigned for their trial. Messrs. j..
T. Sloan, Jr., and Mr.. Tradewell repre-
sent the prisoners.
The court then adjourned until this
morning, at 10 O'Clock.
It is probable that no jury (civil) cases
will be tried during this term, but the
session will be devoted almost entirely
to equity business.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-07

citizenship, are just as bitter. just as
vindictive. just as unrelenting in their
diaDoiiosi hatred Of the South, as during
the fiercest: days Of the war. They
hated with the envenomed malice Of
jealous envy and Of conscious inferiority
that knows no abatement nor remission.
They hate us for the high integrity Of
our statesmen. the culture and conrtli-
ness Of our gentlemen, the purity and
refinement OF our women. It was low,
sordid, base envy like this that sought
to vent it's spleen under the false CRY Of
freedom and tho Union. Their, conduct
since the war, in heaping wrong after
wrong, and humiliation after humilition,
upon Us. proves this beyond all question.
They. even hate US more now for the
digniaed and manly fortitude with which
we show our contempt for their petty
spite. ot' ~
Not go with Horace Greeley and
the liberal Republicans associated with
him in tho reform movement. To
rectify the wrongs Of the South is the
prime motive in their breaking from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-14
Ayers Oathartic Pills,

Tor he rense "a
cure Of al dornngo-
meuts IN the stom.
ach, liver, and bow.
els. They are . mid
apGisnt, and an
excellent purEadvo.
ssss's, by so assS,
no mercury OF mine
raj Who&ovW. Much
serious oicknoos and
suffering 10 prevent
"a bv Hh0ir timalv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-14

nee; and every family should have them on hand
Long experiences has proved Hem 70 b lie ,as:
est, surest, and best o. I'll the rue with which
he naxkss abound.. By their OCCASIONAL use,
tenn expelled, obstructions removed, and The
whole machinery Of Life restored to Its healthy
activity. Internal organs which become clogged
.aa n sos sson rSu: cpens :eass
10 changed INTO health, the value OF which change,
Vim rscaSnsd on the vast mg3itndss who s1}oy
virtues unimpsired for any Length Of time, 50
as S ss they sss s9s RRd sna
without disturbance to the constitution, diet, or
Tsil directions are given ON the wrapper to
each box, how to use them as Family Fhysic.
and for the following complaints, which these
Puts rapidly cure:-
nese, 1aag1or and Less 81 Appestte, they
ahould be taken moderately to stimulate the stom.
ach, and restore its healthy tone and action.
toms, Bilioas Heaaache, Sick Head.
ache, Jaundice or Green Sickness, Dil.
,scs GSlac and aliss. Fever: they should I'D
diseased action orfemove the distinctions which
m 5SI AZ. Or .d.: but one
For Dhe1natas1, Gent, Gravel, Pal.
Pteasi0n Of the Heart, Pain In the
nously taken, as required, to change the diseased
action Of the system. With such change those
complaints disappear.
For Dr0psy and Dropsical 1we1lings,
they should be taken in large and frequent doses
TO produce the effect of drastic purge.
For Suppression, large dose should be
taken, a. produces the desired effect by sym.
pathy.
As Dinner PIN, take one or two Pills to
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
system. Hence Il 10 often advantageous where
no serious arrangement exists. One who feels
tolerably well, often dnds that . dose Of these
Fstls makes him feel decidedly better, nom their
cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive
apparatus.
PREPARED By
DR.. y. @. AVER e co., Practical CheMsists,
LOWELL, MASS, U. 8. Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-14

T1g.LIyD or soxG.

Commencing at the side Of his cradle,
song accomp anies the Russian during tne
games OF his childhood and the sports OF ms
youth. and gives expression to bis eafnes1
feelings Of love. In the ears OF the g'ris
it Is always ringing; and If it dePicts ~
sombre hues the unwelcome change iron
maiden freedom to welded subjection, IL
also paints in glowing colors the happi-
ness of mutual attachment. To the nus.
band and wife 1t suggests many form OF
loving words and teaches them how. with
croons about the "evil Tartars" of olden
DAYS, to lull their babes to sleep. and to
soothe the restlessness OF their elder chill
dren Song lightcns the toll OF the work
ing hours, whether carried on out OF doors,
amid exposure to sun and wind, and rain
and frost, or within the sitting hut, by the
feeble light of pinewood splinter; 1t en-
liyens the repose of the holiday, giving
animation to the choral dance by day and
the social gathering by night. The young
err generation grows up. and song escorts
the conscript son to the army, the welded
daughter to her new home, and mourns
over the sorrow of the parents. Of whom
their children have taken what may be a
last farewell Then comes the final scene
of all, and when the tired eyes are closed
forever, and the weary hands are crossed
in peace, song hovers around the silent
form, and addresses to its needless ears
passionate words of loving entreaty. Nor
does its ministering cease even then, for,
at each returning spring song rises above
the graves of the departed, as, after the
fashion Of their pagan ancestors, the vii
Layers celebrate their yearly memorial Of
the dead.-W r, s. Ralston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-14
Nem advertisements


The Iowa LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY Will In.
vest money on Hrsf-c,ass Real Estate, at ten per
cent. interest, net, payable semi.annually in New
York, and win guarantee the collection of all loans
borrower. New York and New England references
and full particulars, sent on application. SAMuEL
MERRILL [ate Governor Of 1owa), President, Ad.
dress JAMES B. HEARTWELL, Sec'y, Drawer
1871, Des Moines, Iowa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03
by Wellington Goddin, =
.,Auctlonesr and Real Estate Agent,
corner Eleyentlt aud Bank streets.

TyHE VALUABLE FARM OF E43nR
EIGtfTH .kJREs, CALLED LIBERTY Hail,
m HANOVER COUNTY. EIGHT NILS EsSTS
OF RICfIMOSD, THREE Mills FROM ri
CHANICSYILLE: ON TIE MAIN DAD LEAD
AUCTION IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASING
AZ the request or the owner, Sir. ". ia. CowarTf,n
whose business engagements require his constant
attention In Richmond, shall sell mt auction. q"
is7oat " O'Clock b.: rf fair: II not She drst fair
day thereaffer.j his VERY VALUABLE Y1KM
located as above. containing !by recent survey
FOUR HUNDRED AND EvtNgY-OSE M,
acres arc In wtud of original and secondary eruwth
so,re of which Is superior while pak and 6ickary'
The open land Is provefbaily She best aii ,tst brn
duciive in that secton and not only suited for cptn
tables. sweet potatoes. waferneions &C.. ThebnIld.
ings on the place consist Of an excellent liWEII-
ISG. surrounded by, a lawn Of beautiful .li,do
trees and the usual ont buildings such as duairys
10 meet the wants.er those who prefer to purehasc
smaller farm. this one has beeu sHbdivld,i Into
ten tracts.
THE maision-h0use tract. NO. &. coutiins fas acrrs
on which there Is au excellent collection of frrit
AMI a well of water unsurpassed: and The other
contain from fifteen 10 fortS-rt2ht and half scrs
earl according to TIN! tEf aud survey 10 bc seen nj
my Office TO those disposed 10 purchase the whole
farm or any part thereof The present Is most Is
vorTbic opportunity Ia secure an excellent cta. In
y ca'tby and desirable ntiglibIrhOOd. convenient
tp the Richmond market by coed road aud tur,,-
pike, and quite convenient to four churches Of df-
fercrt denominations.
TERMS: Oue.fuurib cash balance at one, two
and three years for bonds hearing interest half
yearly. secured by 4 trust decd.
Mr. 7lnsey, residing ON the place win show y tn
those who may cill Oh him. For further Particular.
apply tn thu auctiouccr. w GoDD'S.
.au ai-Scp 3.79.l0 Anci0netr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03
a .JnpaIresc Groom.

At ) o'clock in the morning we set off with
NJ. Lindau on un excursion, which promises
to be charming, and, indeed. is SO. We are
goin. to try some horses which we think OF
taking for il month. ii is ride OF forty
eight miles. and ir they resist such fatigue
the bargain will be concluded. They arc
cobs. black as ebony. with bright and lively
eve and touch Of the Arab about them.
To horse to horse! we must hc OIL. we
began by an hours fast trot along the valley
which extends south of Yokohoma, and fol-
lowed narrow path in the middle of the
rice-tields. every moment jumping over little
bridges II foot wide, made Of three ban-
boos placed side by side. All this time
never rot tired of watching my "betto" (Ja-
rane~e grooInl. who ran before me with The
agility of gazele. warning my horse, his
friend, by a sharp little cry ut every difficult
step. 1t seems that In Japan no horSeman
ever thinks of riding without this faithful
and interchangeable runner, with his graceful
and nervous limbs, who rivals his horse.
" AlaInado GIlat Is the name Of my new
servunt) has, indeed, throughout this long
day. kept up with our rapid pace the whole
time; il we diSlnounted ut tea-hollsr. there
he was, taking care of my horse, washing his
nostrils with fresh water and providing him
with a slight repast OF beans. | wish l
could show you how he barely touches the
ground with his light tread. When he
started his dress was magnificent he wore II
dark-bue robe with enormously large sleeves,
and light trousers, which defined the most
exquisite legs. As he ran through the rice
fields, his sleeves streaming i'll the winds,
he looked like great blue butterfly racing
after the tall lowers. Soon, gradually
throwing off all his coverings, he appeared
only clothed In pair of socks and his scar.
let tattoo marks, which represented a strug-
gle between Woman. some large birds, and
serpent. English ladies would have pre-
ferrcd the tuttooing Of ". Lindaus bette
perfectly naked, Yet he was clothed. His
tattoo marks represented blue Jacket with
white buttons, red seams, scarlet designs in
the middle of the back, and trousers (vcry
tight, it is true, since it was his skiu,) OF
black aud white Checks" 4 Voyage Round
the WO,ld,' by the Marquis de Bedurotr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03
ny Lyme e Brrther,
Auciioncers aud Real Estate Agcuis.
No. l2l2 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SA l. + OF BRICK
" STORE AND LOT On BROAD STREET
BETWEEN SECOND IND THIRD STREETS,
AT ACCTTnN.-lu obedience to q decree If the
Circuit Court of the county of lcorico pronounced
on the 18th of July, Ia In the suit Of Kirby ~.
ravor. administration. &C., VIZ viii sell at public
auction. on the premises. on MONDAY tie till day
of September next. al o'cl"rk T. NJ. the southern
or csslcrnmost Of The two TENEMENIs on Broad
street in this city. of which the late Robert y. kr
by died scizc the same being known US lot No. III.
on said Broad street bctween Second and Third con-
taipIug 4 frontage on Broad street OF IN feet and
running hack $50 feet. upon which there II yaua-
hlr sturrhunsc with dwelling above.
TERMS: Cash IT, to So much a. may le nccessary =
tp pay the expenses Of said sale. MI! upon cret as
to the residue Of said purchase money Of one tive.
and three ytar.. l.. x. SPILaLaN,
mn an 4. =. TURNER,