davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-28

Selling Out at and Below Cost
M entire stock, consisting of DIAMONDs
1v1- WATCHES, Chains, Jewelry. s;jvsr,
Ware, Plated Ware, Clocks. o'i'oi
aug lO ISAAC SULZBACHER
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-28

Fret take tho Blood and Liver Pills, to work
OIL tho GUe and purify the blood; three or
four will be sufficient Then take table.
spoonful OF HEINITSHS CHILL CURE. It
has been tried; we know it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-28
New Mackerel, &C.. &c.

New Mackerel, &C., &c.
HNHEsE open very fine, and at cxtremo,v
Il low prices. no''
No. Shore MACKERfL, in barrels, hall
barrels and kits. ="
Also, 10 kits ''liess" hIackercl.
These, like disappointed politicians. have
had their heads and tails cut off:
90 boxes Scaled Herrings,
box large Cod Fish.
Aug Is GEO. SWIMMERS
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-12

Col. LIEB, of Grant, informs us that it was expected a school for the children at that post would be opened there last Monday. He says there are thirteen children, and that he and others have determined on their educa- tion so far as the facilities will per- init, and that good teacher is there ready for the work. We are pleased to notice this move in behalf of the children, and trust 1t may succeed to their great advantage and the honor of all concerned.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-12

CAPT THOMAS s. DUNN, formerly stationed at Bowie and Lowell in Ari- zona, has recently been tried by court-martial in San Francisco by the same court that eased Whitman "over the rough" The charges were two, viz: Conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman, and presenting or causing to be presented a fraud ulent claim against the United States. court found in accordance with his pleas, and he was restored to duty.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-12

shot down by set Of enthusiastic murderers, and discouraging to be deprived of trying to avenge their deaths or make some examples which might deter @ continuation of the slaughter.
 While the probabilities are that these guilty Apaches are direct from the Grant Reservation, there is reason to believe t1at they were from Cachise's band in inc Dragoon noun tains, with which General Howard was at the time camping and seeking peace in the ususl way by presents and promises.
 When General Howard came here in April last, we could easily see how and why he might zealously labor to get promises of pe$ce, though we were as sure then as nov. that none of their promises or agreements would be kept; but now the General knows that not withstanding all the grand pledges of peace made ill May at Grant, supple ntented by an expensive visit of some of the braves to Washington, who were treated with the kindest, most luxurious and distinguished cons1dera- tion. murders upon murders, we believe more numerous than ever be- fore, are committed, hence in time he should allow his attachment for the coaxing and bribing policy to give way to the sensible one of slashing war. We are confident the President wants this foolish as we'll as bloody work to stop, and why don't General Howard act accordingly? Are not the lives of our citizens and soldiers worth more care than those of the blood-thirsty fiends known as Apa- ches? Honest zeal, as tt may be, cannot be excused when good results 10 not follow long rial of 1t.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-12
STOCK OF GOODS AT COST

To make room for large invoices soa4
 to arrive.
 We guarantee " satisfaction in qual- lty and price, and those desiring anything in stock, will not regret examining same before doing so in any other market. { Orders from parties at distance will meet with the same care and attention IS 'N- "eh themselves present
 The highcsl sriee 7s:1 to
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Election NOtice.--In accordance wi h Section of Chapter 24 of the Election law of Arizona Territory, the annexed proclamation and proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of Pima county are pulp lished. H. orr,
 Sheriff of Pima county A. T.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-12
PROCLAMATION. YEsO ALI WHOM TT MAY
 CONCERN.

Whereas, under an act of the Legis ative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, en- titled An Act to Provide for General and Special Elections, it is provided that there shall be held throughout the Territory on Tuesday after the first Monday of Nvyem- Der, A. D. 1872, an election for Members of the Legi lative Assembly, and such other officers ss may be required by law to be chos en at such Election and, Whereas, it is further provided in said act that it shai. be the duty of the Governor, at least thirty days before any General Election, to issue his Proclamation designating the offices Co be filled at such Election.
 Now, therefore, l, A. K. Safford, Gov suance of the duty eDjoined upon me, do hereby order General Election to be held upon the day prescribed in said act, to-wit: November 5, 1872, and also designate the following offices to be filled at said Election, viz:
 Delegate to the Forty third Congress of the United States.
 Nine (9) members of the Territorial Council, and eighteen OS) members of the Territorial House of Representatives as fol- lows:
 The County of Pima, four (4) members of the Council and eight members of the House. The County of Yuma, one m member of the Council and three (3) mem bers of the House. The County of Yuma and the County of Mohave, jointly, one member of the Council and one member of the House. The County of Yavapai, two (2> members of the Council and five (5) mem bers of the house, and the County of Yavapai and the County of MaricOpa, jointly, one CD member of the Council, The. County of Maricopa, one ID member of the House.
 Also, in each County, three (3) Super visors, Sheriff, District Attorney, County Recorder, County Treasurer, County Sur veyor, two (2) Coroners and a Public Ad- ministrator.
 Also, in each Election Precinct in each of said Counties, one and not more than two Constables, and two Justices of the Peace; and in each precinct containing a population of more than eight hun dred per. t1 L. ~o"a-s~;rrd Inv the Board of Supervisors, cre addtioDa. Justice of the . Pel,e.
 { J.vcn under my maud and the Great Soo ! of tlu Territory, a7 Tucson this }7th day of Sep.ep her, A D. 1872. ! 4, p. K. sAFF0RD, Governor.
 By the Governor.
 CoLEs EsslFgTo. ! ~srretar- "f the Territory
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-12

Ar the request of the Secretary of War, the Commis0ionor of Indian af- fairs teIegraphe5 on september 25, en order to GenGal Howard to report immediately to Louisville, Ky, to give testimony lefore e court-mertisl
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-12

P USINESS CARDS PRINTED ON AO Paper Bags by THE CITIZEN office at %8 single thousands, and at less rates for additional thousands.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-12

We shall, from and after t,s a,s. a-l
 exclusively to the Wa45= C:
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-12
MORE APACHE MURDERS.
A Citizen and Four Soldiers Killed in One Day by Apaches Who Made Peace--An Observation or Two.

Peace-.An Observation or Two.
 The Sonoita valley was again 8 scene of murder by Apaches, on Sep item Der 30. In the morning, they att tackled Hughes ranch in the valley almost within sight of Crittenden, and killed citizen Cristorell-a Mex ican. They then surrounded the house wherein was that brave woman, Mrs. Gabena. Through port holes in the walls she watched some animals close by on the outside, and not until she was obliged to give her child atten- tion, did the brave(?) Apaches dare approach near enough to unite and steal them. Word was promptly sent to Crittenden, and with his character istic dispatch, Lieutenant Hall with his available force of fifteen men of the Fifth Cavalry. went to the ranch. The Indians numbered about 100, were well armed with breech- loading guns, and took up commanding posi- ton in the adjacent mountains and even invited the Lieutenant to come on and fight It was his opinion, and also that of Gabena who IS a brave and intelligently prudent man of much experience with the Apaches, that it would be folly to give them battle, and it was not done.
 Lieutenant Hall then dispatched six men to advise the farmers down the valley of the Indians presence. On their return, about 3 P. M., when almost back to Hughes ranch, the h. dians attacked them and killed Ser geant George Stewart, Corporal Will liam Nation and Privates Edward Carr and John Walsh-all of the Fifth Cavalry. Shots passed through the clothing of one of the other two. The two survivors say the Indians were right by them, and that they were armed with breech-loading guns.
 All the bodies were recovered and buried at Crittenden, and just as this sad duty was completed, Lieutenant Hall received on order by General Howard not to fire upon Indians un-
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-12

E. W. GROVER, who vas shot by W. B. HellSngs at Prescott 8 few weeks ago, died October 1.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-12
Ot ArlZona.

NW>~.su1ar meeting of the BOaft of Supervisors of Pima county, held a Tucson, A. T., October ', 1872, the follow iug election precincts were established fo the general election, to be held in pursuanc, of law on the 5th day of November, A. b 1872, and in accordance with the Governor Procla ma ion, dateu at Tucson, A. T., or the l7th day of September, 1872, ir tht county of Pima, and the following named persons were appointed Inspectors and Judges at the several precincts, and also | ,he places of holding the polls, following | to wit:
 Precinct No. l-TucsOn. Inspector, Charles H. Meyers Judges, II. s. Stevens and E. G. Dickey. Polls to be held at the Cont House in Tucson.
 Precinct No. 2-BOsque.
 Inspector, Sabino Otero; Judges, John T. Smith and A. Hickman.
 Polls to be held at Bosque Ranch.
 Precinct No. 3-Gila Bend. Inspector, F. M. Devertier; Judges, Thomas Childs and A. c. Decker.
 Polls to be he'd at Gila Bend Station.
 Precinct No. 4-SOnOita. Inspector, Thomas Hughes; Judges, D. A. Bennett and J. W. Roberts.
 Polls to be held at Hughes Ranch.
 Precinct No. 5-Tres AIamOs. Inspector, John Montgomery; Judges, J. Schaublin and ". H. Ferguson.
 Polls to be held at John Montgomery's house.
 Precinct No. 6-Apacha Pass. Inspector, G. W. Hamer; Judges, Mai ano Saminego and E. D. Poteet.
 Polls to be held at the store of Tally, Ochoa < Go.
 Precinct No. 7-Camp Grant. Inspector, Wm. Dempsey; Judges, Cha. Franklin and T, S. Moore.
 Polls to be held at Moore's house.
 Precinct No. S-FIorence. Inspector, Joseph Collingwood; Judgs John W. Sweeny and B. H. DeArmit. Polls to be held at the store of E N. Fish & Co.
 Precinct No. 0-AdamsvfIle. Inspector, E. II. Paige: Judges, Charles Hutchins and F. M. Griffin.
 Polls 10 be held at the store of W. Bich- i ard < Co.
 Precinct No. IO-Sacaton. Inspector, Peter FO-bach Judges, Chas. | Fox and J. H. Stout.
 Polls to be held at Sacaton Station. Precinct No. Il-MaricOpa Wells. Inspector, James A. Moore; Judges, Jno. W. Owens and H. B. Rice. Polls to be held at the store of Moore $ Car.
 Office of the Board of Supervisors, Tue son, Pima county, A. T., Oct. 7, 1872.
 o. BUCKALEW, Clerk, By ". A. AoDERMoTT, Deputy Clerk. ocl2-tt
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-12

OUR JOBIi3Istt q hE e& .htoughout Arizona Ter. -
 - -!llra- Mexico
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-12

interior mercH,-its, small dealers, stati0:' .ieop.rs' S:. r'n kt CTS, ranch men, 1reighterS, etc., wh, U in quan titles, we now offer our entire
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-12

W. RICHARD & CO,
 SANFORD, Pima County, Arizona Territory. DEAh hERs IN GENERA1
 MERCHANDISE,
 And keep always on hand A Complete Stock of Every ArticIe Required by Merchants, Farmers. Hotels Saloons, Station-keepers, Miners.
 Mechanics and Families. Our Goods are Selected Especially for the Trade of Arizona, All of which we will sell cheap for cash
 or exchange for BARLEY,
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-12

B U l. l. N, HID ES. Or any other marketable article produced
 in the country. Consigned merchandise machinery, etc. will be promptly forwarded to destina- tion, as usual, by careful and competent freighters, at current rates.
 WY" VI. .l4-s.4o..a ..ty, May l3, 1872 1my 1T
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-10-28
HE HAS GONE.

l shall hear no more the little one
with careful steps coming up the stairs
to knock at my study door. No more
his voice, saying "papa, rock your lit
tie man." No more. with arms entwin-
ed around my neck, carry him to the
garden or to play in wagon or sleigh as
children will. No more shall we quiet
him to slumber and lay him down at
night with prayer for blessings on his
head.
He has gone, and we shall see his fair
face no more, nor press it lovingly to
our own. te
But oOhere has he gone? We would
comfort ourselves and friends around us,
who have been called to part with dar.
ling ones, though our hearts still bleed
with the thought, that these dear chill
dren have gone to be welcomed as be-
longing to our Heavenly Fathers house
hold. Their eyes have opened on celes
tial beauty. They are cared for as Je
sus' lambs. Angels or our own piou
friends watch over them. Is it not 4;
pleasant thought that dear mother o.
sister long in heaven, cares for them ant
teaches them lessons of divine wisdom ?
We were diligent to save our chill
dren from the cold arms of death. w
exhausted all the means within on
reach, but it was Gods will to take then
to himself. Let us be resigned, and b
cheerful compliance with the require
ments Of the Gospel, prepare to NEE
them again in heaven. Let us love tn
Holy Scriptures, the sanctuary, and tn
place of prayer. Let us do good unit
all men, then God will acknowledge u
as his, and receive us at last to his bless
ed presence. s-tsp
Nov like dew-drop shrined
Within a crystal stone,
Thou'rt safe in heaven, my dove,
Safe with the Source of love,
The Everlasting One,
And when the hour arrives
From flesh that sets me free,
Thy spirit may await
The first at heavens gate
To meet and welcome me-.
SIDNEY X. B. PERKINS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-10-28
THE LAST MOMENTS.

Jesus, Saviour, be thou near me,
For the waters round me roll;
l am sinking meath the current,
Strengthen though my fainting soul.
Dark has been my earthly journey,
Shroudcd Ger with sorrows night;
Grant, o grant, my Father, Saviour,
That at eve it may be light.
Cold and chilling are the waters;
Almost stops my quivering breath
Give me strength for this last conflict
Take away the sting of death.
Bid the clouds above me vanish,
Let Thy glory round me shine
Rest my head upon Thy bosom,
Let me place my hand in thine.
Colder, higher are the waters;
God be merciful to me
Now I feel Thine arms encircle,
AS / place my trust on Thee.
All i see the gates are opening,
Heaven is bursting on my view
Glory in the highest, Glory,
Friends, companions, world, adieu.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-10-28
THREE STAGES OF THE CHRIS
t TIAN LIFE.

The recent editorial entitled "The
Highest Christian Life" in which there
is an attempt to show three distinct sta
ges of Christian experience, may awaken
some discussion, and it may draw out
some opposition. The view is not new,
as has been shown in the Herald recent
ly in the quotations of John Fletcher's
three dispensations, those of the Father,
the Son, and the Holy Ghost as co-exist-
ing in different believers of the same era,
according to their apprehension of their
Christian privilege. 1t was also sug-
gested that the apostolic benediction may
hint at the same trinal distinction in
blessings, the communion of the Holy
Ghost always coming last as the crown
ing beatitude. There is the acknowl-
edged distinction of the servant and
the son" to discriminate between the
large class of accepted souls who are
moved more by fear and less by love,
and the smaller class, who are actuated
more by love than by fear. The sug-
gestion has been made to me that there
is third class spoken of by the inspir-
ing Spirit, as 'joint-heirs with Christ. F"
This expression certainly, was intended
to signify more than ''heir of God. .
The term '.joint," indicates oneness of
sympathy, interest and will, which is
not expressed by the lower term heir.
So it has long seemed to me- But it is
my object to call attention to John Wes-
ley's trinal distinction in point of assur-
ance, which corroborates the editorial in
the point in question, and also in the
doubt of the attainableness of the high
est stage by all Christians in the present
life. The great founder of Methodism,
whose critical eye no phase of Christian
experience ever escaped, says, Il believe
few, but very few Christians have an
assurance from God of everlasting saliva
ton; and that is the thing which tn,
apostle terms full assurance of hope.
believe more have such an assurance O
being now in the favor of God as ex
cludes all doubt and fear; and this, i
do not mistake, the apostle means b,
the full assurance of faith. | believe
consciousness of being in the favor 0
God (Which / do not term full assurance
since it is frequently weakened, nay
perhaps interrupted, by return of doub
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-10-28
now TO LIVE.

So should we live that every hour
Should die as dies natural flower
A self-reviving thing of power;
That every thought and every deed
May hold within itself the seed
Of future good and future need.
Esteeming sorrow-whose employ
Is to develop, not destroy
Far better than a barren joy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-10-28
WASHING BUTTER.

NJ j. Roberts of the Iowa Agricultural
College. in answer to query on this SUBJ
ject says:-answering in the negative.
| ask what is the use of mixing water
with your butter, when you admit that
it must all be'worked out? Any butter
maker knows that if you salt your but
ter and let it stand from twelve to twenty
four hours, the buttermilk or water will
separate itself, when worked the second
time. When my butter is churned, |
let off my buttermilk and press it togeth-
er gently getting out what milk is lying
| loosely in it. | then work in the salt,
using care not to work it too much. I
then take it up in the bowl, and set it in
a cool place till evening, or the next
morning, when consider the salt dis
solved, and the butter ready for the Sec
ond working. This must not be done by
pounding and crushing, but gently break
ing apart and pressing together until the
moisture resulting has the appearance Of
| brine. If wanted for immediate use I
make it up in pats or rolls if not I
pack it in clean, sweet jars, filled within
an inch of the top; then dampen clean
cloth and lay over the butter, and fill
up with salt to exclude the air. In this
way | have never failed to keep butter,
in cool dry cellar.
One-half ounce of salt to the pound
will do, but try to salt to taste at least;
we use little more.
| 1 like the Blanchard churn as well as
any of the patents I have seen. There
is no difficulty in keeping it sweet and
clean, but I do not believe there is any
better way of making butter than the
old fashioned dash churn, if you only
have the back bone to work it.
TO MAKE BOYS FARMERS wish all
the fathers would heed what the Anaer5-
can Ag,acuhurist says Induce the
boys to take an interest in the farm. in
the implements, in the stock; tell them
all your plans. your successes and fail
ures; give them a history of your life
and what you did, and how you lived
when boy; but do not harp too much
ON the degenerate character of young
, men of the present age: praise then
. when you can, and encourage them to d.
still better. Let them dress up in tn,
evening instead of sitting down il
their dirty clothes in dirty room. Pro
vide plenty of light. Thanks to kero
sene, our country homes can be as bril-
liantly lighted as the gas-lit residence
in the city. Encourage the neighbors b
drop in evenings. Talk agricultur
: rather than politics speak of the I'm
:, portance of large crops, of good stock
of liberal feeding. and of the advantag
of making animals comfortable, rathe
= than of the hard times, low prices an,
high wages. Above all encourage tn
boy to read good agricultural books an
D papers. Read them with Finn, and Civ
: him the benefit of your experience an
= criticism. In cur case, we owe our Low
4 for farming principally to the fact tina
: our father told us of everything that b
= was doing on the farm; answering a
questions and encouraging, rather tina
. refusing our child-like desire of helpin
.' him to pillow, to chop, to drain, as we
as firing the brush heap.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-10-28

Prayer is not eloqucnce, but earnest
ness not the definition of helplessness,
but the feeling of it: it is the cry of
faith to the ear of mercy-H. More.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-10-28

MANURING GRAIN AND GRass.-On
Long Island the teams are all busy at
this time Sept, H. drawing rotted ma.
nure to the fields, and laborers engaged
in spreading broadcast over the surface
(the already sprouted grain showing it.
self here and there) to give some protec-
ton and nourishment to the grain in its
first stage of development. On these
extremely light soils the produce of grain
under this practice proves remunerative.
Extended to the grass fields, which there
pay so finely on account of the proximl-
ty to market, the profit of the applica-
ton would be quite as great. We are
not advocating top dressing as the best
way of applying manure, but we know
that is profitable method when coupled
with the use of a due proportion min
gled with the SOIL Muck, leaves, de-
composed sod, old straw, waste hops, old
tan, and variety of other wastes may
be proftably employed as top dressing.
Do not forget that this practice may be
continued all autumn and winter, when
ever the fields can be travelled over with
out injury. We have top dressed fire.
quently ON the snow, which, when melt
ed, allows the manure to settle down
closely about the roots of grass and grain.
The benefit accruing seemed greater than
could be accounted for by the value of
the manure itself.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-10-28

3 >
Rev. Father Haskins. for forty years
we'll known in Boston as benefactor to
poor and friendless children, died on
Saturday last, 18th inst, aged sixty-six.
Father Haskins was born in Boston,
reared an Episcopalian, literally edu-
Gated, and through close intimacy with
some Roman Catholic clergy, was induc-
ed to join that Church, which he did in
1910. Literary in his tastes, as well
as benevolent, he was author of vol
ume entitled '.Six Weeks Abroad" His
death will be loss to his Church, and
the community generally.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-10-28

FRENCH PREACHING.-M d. Con-
way says: sit really seems to me that
if some, at least, of the young ministers
who hasten from American and English
divinity schools to study theology in
Germany, were to devote half their time
abroad in listening to the French Catho-
lie preachers, and studying the most eff
fective pulpit style in the world, it would
be a great blessing to their congrega-
tions. The French preaching priest is
nearly always an orator; in fact, if he
is not, they do not let him preach, but
set him to chanting masses or visiting
the sick. He is at once simple and art
full never takes manuscript, not the
smallest note into the pulpit, but holds
the people straight under his eye
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-10-28

THE EUROPEAN HARvEsT.-The latest
reliable advices from Europe place the
deficiency of the wheat crop at twenty
per cent. of the usual yield, and state
that the wheat requirements of the
United Kingdom, for the harvest year
ending with last August, will be about
85,0OO,0oO. bushels. Other informa-
tion also shows that the United King
dom is the only country in which there
is large deficiency in the principal food
crop, and that, as most other countries
have good surplus all fears of famine,
or even extreme prices are groundless.
The deficiency of the potato crop ensures
a good market for the heavy surplus of
corn in the United States.