davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1872-02-03
EXIT TWO MORE.

The papers say that about the mid dle of January. the nationally dis craced Vincent Colyer resigned his place on the Board of Indian Con- missioners; and the Washington dis patches of January p, say that the name of James E. McCafry (of Tue son), was sent to the Senate by the President for U. s. District Attorney for Arizona. Even the fool and unmitigated scoundrel Powell will recognize in this his removal from an office he disgraced and used for the peoples oppression instead of their good as intended by law. We con- gratulate the people of Arizona on the riddance of Colyer and Rowell. Let them visit Stoneman for consolation As we have mentioned all these fel- lows before and may again, and our space being limited, we cannot give lit official obituaries.
 However, we congratulate the peo- pie on the choice of J. E. McCafry. He will do honor to the position. right by the people and government. Even should Powell insist on turning over his price list for nolle prosequis with the other effects of the office, we as- sure the public it will not be used by his successor except as one proof of RowelPs unmitigated scoundrelism and the pressing necessity for his re- moval. Rowell, how about the va cancies in the federal offices! Is not yours first? Reavis, what do you think?
 CAPTAIN SMITH, of Camp Bowie, has been doing all that any officer could to recover the lost mails and property and bury the dead occasioned by the recent Apache Pass massacre by Apaches. He recovered all the through eastern bound mail, and noth- ing but the label, lock and some frag- ments of the way sack and mail. He also recovered both buckboards dam aged. He is giving the best possible guards to the mail carriers. He re- specially buried the dead on the 25th. Thomas Dunham not Donovan as re- ported last week., once private in Co. E, Thirty-second Infantry, was one of the killed. John Petty and A. J. Bice have had many hard and vic- torious fights with the Indians, but this time chance to fight was not them.
 For Captain Smiths labors in this sad affair, the community generally thank him.
Arizona citizen., 1872-02-03

Our facilities for purchasing and ar- engagements tor selling are fully completed and we now offer to the trade a FulI Stock of Merchandise in each department, con- prising all articles enquired for, and sala- ble throughout the Territory.
 We sell at small advances FOR CASH. and are positive that it is to the benefit of every Interior Merchant to buy of us-in- stead of San Francisco or elsewhere
 AVOIDING THE EXPENSES
 and annOyances of LONG AND TEDIOUS JOURNEY Loss of at least Three Months Time
 NECESSARY TO receive their purchases, enabling them to increase their profits with the same or less capital invested.
 Orders by letter receive our careful at- tentlon, the same as though the parties were themselves present.
 ma word we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Tn prices, quality, quantity, and assort- ment of goods.
 Currency and Bullion received at latest san francisco quotations, or sold for &C., count of owners, as may be desired. Stf
Arizona citizen., 1872-02-03
LOCAL MATTERS.

HEAVY and continued storms in Cali fOrnia
Arizona citizen., 1872-02-03

LETTER list crowded out.
Arizona citizen., 1872-02-03
BABBIT METAT.

MACHINISTS, or any person wanting WI Rabbit Metal, can find the hest snb' sdtute in type-metal, of which this office eAn spare aoout fifty pounds very cneap.
 ID L A N K DECLARATORY STATE O ments, for Pre- Emptors, for sale at the Ctuzen office. Sent by mail for cash.
Arizona citizen., 1872-02-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

ME take this method of respettullV w announcing to our friends and 1 the citizens of Arizona in genera, that wehave just received,
 and are now open
 ing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-20
Hon. Hiram Jones'

But :. Few weeks since our columns contained he
announcement OF the death OF of the prominent
citizens of the town Of WatsHeld, who had enioved
in a remarkable degree the confidence Of his own
townsmen, well that OF the people of The conn
ty- Werefer TO the Hon. Calvin Fullerton Last ,vt
made the simple announcement of the sudden
death of another OF the prominent and respected
citizens Of the same tOwn-IIoN. HIRAM JoSrs
who was suddenly stricken 10 vn IN the midst of is
usefulness while IN the discharge of public duties
to which he was 50 oiten called by his fellow towns
men for which he was 50 well qualified. Not often
IS II our duly, within so short a time to record
the death OF two men from the same town yyboss
loss will be so deeply felt by the community in
which they lived, and who enjoyed public conf
dence 10 a greater degree. The same naper n,
nounclnS the death Of Judge Jones, also contained
the intelligence of the death of Judge Bulklev n,
Noretown' Col. LOOMS, a native of Thetford. and
Capt lie OF Calais, all veterans in public service
Mr. Shedd Of Hardwick and Mr.. Marsh of Rran,io,
stricken down IN the pride of manhood and If the
mldst OF their usefulness, and young Dvineu en-,
on In the flower of his youth More trnl, ,h.,
ever may II be said that in the midst of liz, -
are in death'' Ae we
MI. JONES was born in waits6eld Y, - -.
s ~ elore IN the sixty fnurtb wear If r.
ase Mneli ~ ,iied on the 9Th of NJ trch inst IL
Wsis the oi,lesL son OF Capt. Matthias 49, nc
Of the earliest settlers of the toyyn J9hes' one
4!nest o. inlf hrothers-MaIthias ) Lines W
a Ia " 1873, at the age OF a.. lr Fl',
age OF y; alfd Loren w J,nes m IA Ioo4 ~ the
.S, - Wy 'i,S orolher the junior partner q ~
Iti ~ VA ~ otoIrs X Jones OF Monfneiier u the
us attachment TO hume and ~ b;st ''5
was SO strong that he found hi nauve town
among the familiar hills of his own pressure
AM '''eA"si rather than IN any attsmnr IS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-20

Democratic party shall have control of the
government; and very few Republicans Will
care to see the Democratic party in power
until there is much greater certainty than
at present can be felt, that such a restoration
to power will not bring with it an effort 10
overturn by national legislation the Liberties
and the rights secured to the people OF the
whole country during the last ten years.
Indeed, we believe the strength of the Re
publican party to-day is much more in the
general dstruss which the people have OF
the Democracy, than in any popularity OF
President Grant or any other Republican IN
the country. And the weakness Of the
Cincinnati movement lies 10 just this fact.
1t it dominates a ticket acceptable to the
Democrats it certainly cannot command
Republican support and if it presents the
names Of Republicans whom Democrats c'n-
not support, it makes a straight Democratic
nomination sure, and will thus compel R.
publicans, who are not willing at present tC
see the Democracy control national affairs
to vote for and support tn, regularly nomi-
mated Republican ticket. In short, while
the Democratic party keeps up its organizt-
ton aud will vote substantially solid for
candidates of it's choice, the Republican
party can only do one Of two things, viz :
surrender the government, or support the
regularly nominated candidates. There car
be no doubt which of these alternatives II
will choose.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-20
State Conventions.

pa-,,EI,o,-, 81, lvoDro0tiors Tve-e I01Jen
Ia, wool !, Kortnckv Wisconsin and
pbodo Lid % ann,iDt dsla,,tes 70 the
- G,.-'.-.;...Ir I. na;I,so7.L;, .,o
5sb Of .Tune next and in the latter State a
:.,,,.r,.,r nd lion. C,..r.rro- md o,bor Stste
c.. 80 a.. r.-,;a..o5 p..,l,,;,ns
oad.,r.in, rho nreson, ndn,inisrra,ion and
the renoninatinn of General
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-20
BOSTON PRODUCE ys4RKET.
For The 'rseh ending Mirc8 Ia. l>-3.


Butter.-The receipts Of the w,ek have .tol
1874 ckaEeS, 6i2 boxes There Is nor j great deal
81 trade to-day out the market Is tifln ana prices
fully sustained . he improvement noticed b l--
last has been malnt lined, and otS lha were nss~e-
week or two ago have been taken Sd fuI F.5eeS-
Ne 4tote wholesale prices Is received ley oof..l,
sion houses as follows Fine lots IF New Na-k
and vermont butter al S2d3lc; choice doat 2>a Biz.
medluil al S2d21c; common al l6U2Uc. W'y.lHr .-
loo; bakers l0Gi3r = il. Jobbers are sci #a-
ecuons II strictly fine butter at5505s-. aud sae.-
Cheese.-th he receipts OF the week have lssa
iSh1 Inc market IS very firm Prices D -'rr
anu me tendency Is upward. The stock is >na..
We quote fine New York aud Vermont fie-ur.es 10
a se e h choice dairy al l60I7c; good d. e.
I9& Ioc; common lS0 l4c.
EggS.-Receipts OF The week 49, bbls rs ha>C~.
ne supply IS good and prices are lower closing 90
-sGZ9c : d0z. WI h downward ts adencv-
Beans--There continues 10 be a bllSk inqulr. 51r
both medium and pea beans. We note ihe. sale 81
n car io'd OF choce mudinms al S2-.5, extreme
price- Canada peas are dull and lower We 4uo-s
choice Northern hsnd-picked pea beans al 5 4-S
oo5f choice hand-plcked dumS al - F2d1.-f-
choice Eastern btnd-picked Bea beans az s.
common pea beans at S2.35d2 81 p uushel.
mand s4.75G52 Is for choice western. Gran
berries are scarce and wanted and choice lots at
veg elables--Potatoes are plenty, and selliH- .-
small lots from the railroads, at jUd55c p bg-he..
oIiohS are dull az = az p = bib
fresh MeatS--The trade in fresh meat has
3 eeh o,iskand forequarier beef ha~ especially lul,
uu,l Mutton has sold rather better. oWin- to
llSht supply, there having been but lite receives
rom Maine. We quote Brighton dressed beef a-
% dec Tor fore and l30l5c ? = for bind quar- fetS
lineage dressed beef Is selling a sdl0c tor whole
carcasses: Veal i m good supply and selling 81
range OF lOd l5c T. 10, qnalItv. Mutton ha-
improved, and selling at 7dllc = n. SpGln- Lambs
are scarce, and selling at range OF GaI3+sr 2 r.
Ca d6&c g. 10.
PouItry-The demand is light today but prices
are unchanged, and The market j. firln al oIatlors
l5c.
Hay--There continues to be a very dull InarLet
Tor nay and II is difficult 10 place lots any Tel-
sonAhie price. We quote S5l extreme psi'e
Tor small lots of the best, but the sales have bees
principally at S2sd30 = ton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-20
OBt frfeman
MONTPELIER, VI,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1872.
Republlcan State Convention.

Republican Uuion state Convention is hereby
called to be held at BELLOWS FALLS, on W ED
NE-DAY, THE FIRST ID AZ OF MAY, AID. 1872, al
II o'clock ", for the purpose of choosing Delegates
to represent the state Of Vermont, in the National
Convention, called by the Union Republican Ma
tional Committee, to meet at the City of Pm ladel
phia, Wednesday, the 9Th day Of June next, for
the purpose Of nominating candidate for the OIL
ces of President and Vice President of the United
states.
Under the call Of the National Committee, each
state authorized to be represented in the National
Convention By Delegates equal to twice the number
Of Senators and Representatives to which It viii
b. emile IN the next National Congress.
The Republican Union voters Of Vermont will be
represented IN the state Convention by their dele
gates to be cho-el the basis ofoue dees tte from
each town anI an aIlIuonal delegate for each one
hundred and Gny votes cast for the Rcpub lean
candidate for Governor at the last state election
Delegates VIII provide themselves with proper
credentials, signed by the Secretaries Of their e
spectiye primary meetings.
G. q. BENEDICT, Chairman.
KIrREDGE HAsKINs, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-20

ward OH the occasion of her launching. She
was originally of 1856 tons burthen accord
ing to the old measurement, her length being
302 feet, breadth IS feet. and depth y feet,
and she had four ma, t., which gave the YES
sci a novel appearance. Her great spread OF
canvas when under full sail was something
beautiful to behold. She was generally con-
sidered as one OF the best specimens OF Amer
lean naval architecture. Her career, no Tever,
was soon somewhat checked by disastrous
fire, which resulted in rOb5ing her OF a great
portion of her huge bulk. While lying at
New York, in 1858. she was burnt 10 the
water edge, but a good part OF her hull was
saved and ON being rebuilt her tonnage Was
reduced to 2670 tons, with three decks IN
stead of the four she originally had. The
number of mas,s was also changed from Tour
to three She was afterwards sold to Mr.. A.
A. Low, the distinguished merchant OF that
city, and ma1e many and successful voyages
20 distant parts of the wUrli During the
famine IN Ireland she carried over II cargo ut
prOvsions-the contribution OF the cttlzsns
OF New York Tor the suffering people. she
was subsequently, sold TO Z sIsI parties,
her name cuans, d to Denmark, and she ia
since sailed under tue EnSlIsh fl tg She was
us TOR a shJrt time dIrtnL Cne C.lms n
war as a transport slip by the English GOV
/ erument.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-20

WOMAN AND THE CJLLEGE.-fn these days
of doubt and debate upon the qu stion of
admitting women to the college and univer-
sty, the following from g Prescott's Ferdi-
nand and Isabella - is worth attention:
1.-The queens instructor in the Latin
language was a lady named DJna Beatriz de
Galindo, called from her peculiar attain
ments, la Latina. Another lady publicly
lectured on the Latin classics in the Univer-
sity OF Salamanca And another filled the
chair of Rhetoric with applause at Alcala.
Female education in that day embraced a
wider COM pass of erudition in reference to
the ancient classics than is common at pres
eut | am not d Eare, however, that It Was
usual for learned ladies in any other country
than Spain t. deliver lectures from the chairs
of the universities. This popularity may he
referred IN part to the queen : influence, who
encouraged the love of study by her own ex-
ample as we'll as by personal attendance on
the academic examinations.
That was four hundred years ago. II
ladies thea might SO successfully lead in the
walks of higher education, why may they
not now at leIst follow in the same pleasant
ways?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-20

GREAT BRlr4IN The reply of Secretary
Fish to the note of the Earl of GrsnviIle was
communicated to the Secretary Of State for
Foreign Af4irs, and to Mr. Gladstone on
the afternoon and evening OF the I4th inst.
The London telegram says that the reply OF
the American Government, though friendly,
is firm AMI unyieldIng, Hnd calls upon Eng
land 70 submit u the Geneva Tribunal o
Arbitration the question whether the claims
Tor consequential damages sh al BE- admitted
and discussed by chat Board
At Cabinet meetin. the neat dav. the
reply was read and discussed and he London
O5,e-rer states that it produced favorable
itu preston. and was REGARDED as furnisAin ;
an upeuIuy for further Negotiations on the
basis OF the arrangements provide by the
rr.aty Of Washington.
In tie House oil Commons on the ISth inst.
Mr. Gladstone stated that be was gratiie
% bc able u STATE that il was couch q
~ courteous ani friendly terms (Cheers. J
Our views, he continued, are not adopted
hence IN opinion ct the government an aussvcI
Is required, which government OF the UuIJed
States appears to invite. THIS answer viii
be delivered 10 the Americ an minister 40
London before ruur7d " OF the pres mt week
The tenor Of our communication, while II
shows that We are ANXIOUS u carry the treaty
INTO execution. will, | trust, Mt iltl IA that
sense Of the state aud nature of the case
walch the honor of this country demands.
The statement Of the premier was received
At the close WIKI loud cheers.
Earl Granville. IN the H,us- of Lords.
made a reply In substance the same n q au
uqlry OF Earl Malmsoury concerning the
spondence.
st. Patrick day was celebrated through
0ut Ireland au1 NJ disturb tures we re-
ported.
The British iron-pla'cd man-or-war Lord
Clyde, % guns and 400 tom, was ashore in
tie Mediterranean. near tie Island OF Pau
Jellara, but Is again odpat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-20
IN mEMo RIARf.

DIED. ia Chelsea, March lIth, OF s.t-.-. f-F-.
HATTIE, daughter OF Lyman q. alJ n. >v--
Hinckiey, aged ye ars.
OF radiant beauty, of unusual udShtrez5 .. BE-.
teIlect. of frank and aectionate nature and is We
hope of sincere love for the saviour he was So
respects chill of rare promise she ealrtreE
herself AZ once u al VINO came nelr her. ana yg
who knew her best. had begun already o. ra.-e
highly her influence am 'a, hsr mates the sunday
school and elsewhere, aagto look f5uvtrs w.ta
fond expectation 10 her increasing u-ctllaa-= as
her mjad ami heart uia;ure,.
We all miss her sally, but what IS oar 3eraave.
ment compared with rhlt of her father an Iii stl-r
their only child thus suddenly saat-h=I r-n ct.l-
presence and hopes. May the saviour. whose I.rr
has afflicted them, By his grace sustain J1eu ana
sauetify ID chem slls sorrow II a. tael- ft-a bee
hold taelC rtn=omei dazzling happy beneath rae
smile OF Jesus on the " golden sd ,re." or which
she Lowell q sing, waiting {, welcome those wa5l
she love best when they shall cross the river b u
with her IN ma, glorious heaven forever
, D.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-20

OUR MINISTER TO ITALY Mr. Marsh. cur
Minister in Italy. i distinguished as one Of
the most accomplished scholars Of the day
and in ev.ry respect, and especially az a d.
plomat, as a model Of all the prophecies. But
it arrears that from the bIunder Of a clerk
of the State Department, IN sending t. the
printer, with our diplomatic correspondence
of all sorts, a copy OF 4 confidential dispatch
from Mr.. Marsh on Italian afflirs this gen
tleman has been placed in embarrassing
p sItion. Tue Italian government has thu,
been favored with a reading of said dispatch
and complains Of il and OF the writer. Ii II
expected, however, and 10 - 70 be hoped that
q little exclamation viii settle this delicate
aftir. We know that the Italians are sen
sItITe people, and are quick to resent any
thing that Artemus Ward would call - sar-
clsukal. Thus, "a the good old days of our
democratic party, when a Mr. ID tniel, OF
Virginia, was our Minister a Turin, we r.
mem er that the publication Of certain
private letter OF his brought about bis recall
Mr. Daniel at the time was a proprietor OF
the Richmond Examiner, a fearless, treuchant
democratic paper, cutting aud slashing right
and LETT. lie bad written to his partner IN
the journal private letter describing some
what freely the peculiarities OF the domestic
life. habits and customs Of the Italians, il,
which lie said, in substance. OF something to
this effect, among other things 80 lalk Of
the air OF lay heavy only with the odor OF
roses Why, when % out here about break
last time the AR is sickening from the oIor
q garlic Yes, sir, all these people eat gar
lie, and in the morning especially they al
smell OF garlic - This letter was CONSIDERED
too G1Ot To be | ct to the world, and 80 IL
was published in the Examiner, and - Mr.
Daniel bad to come home. We trust that MIR
Marsh 5 otfeuse Is comparatively trivial, aud
that we shall have in his case, not a rcpetI-
ton of the case OF Daniel, nor of the c Sc Oi
CATCHY, but an amIcable adjustment con
sistent with the honor and dignity OF the
United States and United Italy N. u
Herald
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-20
A Misrepresentation Corrected.

4 recent plumber Of the Rltlanl Herad
contained an editorial commehcing as follows:
THE NEW LIBERAL PARTY.
Notwithsl anding that General Grant il
strong with and will be the choice OF the
Republican party in the coming Presidential
canvass, the indictments IN COngr, SIS and
out o. 1t are arranging a plan OF action for
the next campo IN, ami the whole political
situation is beng canvassed. IL l. evidently
the programme To g before the lie Dple with
an cudeavIr 70 demonstrate the misdJingS Of
h President, although the pros pect Of &C
cJmpllshtnS their purpose Is nUtat all cheer
ny, and they have tears that their failure
may prove more disastrous than the efJrtr
1t the SEM ial ,b,l, led by 81 nner and
Schutz. The intention Of these malcOntent-
Is Ia hold a Liberal Rep rblican Convention
It CtncnnatI, and secure full deli. cations and
4 large atteudInce Toe conferences Of these
gentlemen have thus tar been mainly con
tine u the dl-c ,ntented Senators But lev
members Of tie Ii use have YET shown thriI
= llors, though Gov Blair of Nichi gan, Mr
" Illatd, and "a few others have been tai king
very eiTn,sIly for some time. Inc great
tupIc Of Consideration now seems to be nov
@ get "a crowd at the l. beral Republican,
Cow ntiUu, rather than principles or can IL
iates Tor e new purity. Il Is u1dersloOd
hat they VIII not abid- by the acton OF thu
PnIiade prIa Convention II Grant Is noni
mated, but expect to take the Cincinnati
c tHdIdare and look Tor success.
Ma. WILLARD has had no connection with
he .. New Liberal Party" and does Tot
expect t. have any lie has said in the
FEEsHAN that the next Republican Nationa
Convention can do a wiser act than to re-
nominate Gen. Grant, and he still holds tl
that opinion. But whether the Pniadel phiu
Convention dominates Gen. Grant or some
other Repuo. lean for President it will nom
mate the candidate who will be supported by
Mr.. WILLARD as well as by the great major
ity Of the Republicans of the country
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-20

We have be'ore Us two specimens OF ..
ozde1 times One is fac-simile of No. so Of
the New England C,uraqt, the first paper
ever Issued by Benjamin Franklin 1t IS a
12zS inch sheet, and dated Feb II. 1923 /.
when Franklin W Is L. years Of tge In the
leading article which the publlsher wishes
the readers to accept as a preface to what
they may thereafter meet with, il is said that
: the main design of the paper will he u
entertain the town with the most C mica
and dIveTtIns incidents Of humtn life - In
a postscript t. this article the author saws
- We desgn never u let paper pass with
out LltIn motto, II We can possibly PICK on,-
up, which carries a charm IN It 10 the vul.,tr
and the learned admire the ea,ure o. {, m
strung Tnen follows the speech Of Tn.
KING Ut England % both houses nf Parla-
mcnJ on Thursday, Oct. IL, 1922 rher
are TWO or three local items and wO small
siVeTtI- as. AMI Il bid Tor more Mr.
Samuel Pendar. whD is evidently lover vi
the curious, Is the owner Of this sheet, whic
he values at great price Our qIJtttIon>
above don't show the capitals and the 81 lpe
oil rome OF the letters. which are am M tue
cuTiOsIties Of the paper.
The Other ~ the 5l,t NJ. Of Vol. L. of the
Vermont Precrs,r, ,ated Nov. 6, SOY, and
P''uC'u 81 M''t lciIet ny othuel " IS Il
Is a din@y boxing sheet 2241J inches Tie
first two columns are advertisements. Ten
follows a report OF the trial OF Aaron Burr Tor
treason, rom the previous september 18th,
% the = CD, and the Proceedings Of the Yer
mont lie i7lature f ON Oct 2 sc to the 24rh
In the news columns il says that letters
from the southwark confidently state thar
our government has purchased the Floridas
Of Spain Tor $j,0O0,0JO The 4th page is
gwen NJ to poetry and miscellaneous cad
ing There Is a long advertisement of the
Montpelier Academy, by Clark Brown, Pre-
ceptor. lie goes into the detail > lie says
he will attend FIVE days in each week aud
i've hours IN day for Is weeks; that school
VIII commence every morning at O'clock
extraordinary circumstances excepted-one
hour elore which fire will he built, ETC.
NctCPou Express and Standard.