davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-24
Use Dr. IIenry's Worlds Tonic ana
blood PuPineP.
II Is the great household remedy. pleasant to
AXE, yet potent for the prevention and cure Of
:iseases. 1t Ia better than Bitters, Cordial.
:uchu or Sarsararilla, Sold by Druggists

Dr. Heury's Root mn Plant Pills.
Mild yet thcrough-no nauses or gripius-en.
rely vegetable-great liver remedy. rr:ce IS
cents. Sold ny Druggists.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-24
Household Remedy!

~ IN rnvi yorator, Liver CeFreetoP
nd Elood II cnovntoP 10 superior to all the
S;:tcrs, Elirirs, Co-d:nls end 0aPsa.
ar.::::s in ne. il 10 % adapted to the whole
ys,e that every organ and function 10 the body 10
rought under its sxA.'aru,ins influence. II gives
ono md strcnS::, 90 TO digestive mp.
>=-atus, d.sceis l:n:aor end debility,
imviSoratcs ITO Liver. regulates the
AicncJs rad Bovc.s, removes tue effect Of
.seess or ov,r,axnt.on Of any kind and gvss vi.
ATTY nnsl r.cs:acsa 20 tho blood.
Its curative powers alter and completely rsorfan.
20 tho entire mass Of fuds and even the solids Of
he Inn m 'ystem, thereby preventing and Gu ing
sy>oe?:ic md Consumptive 0ymp.
.os:;s, Fever n:,d Agac, Bilious Disens.
-. Tcvc-s OF nIl kincs, Nervous Debil.
~, Affections Of tho stomach and
Bowels. etc. AZ a mild and delightful Invige-
rant for deli. ate females, II has no superior.
by its use new i.fe and vgor Il given TO both body
and mind, sendin: glow Of viiali through every
part. which is permanent md lasting.
II 10 tho most Ell ctuAl remedy for the relief q
human suffering yer discovered and % pleasant -
The taste - old rye or fns vine.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-24

lO.l2-lm. box
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-03-30

But, gentlemen, you must remem- Der, as l have already said, that we have different kinds of Indians to deal with. With some of these wild tribes on the frontiers of Ari- Zona, New Mexico and Texas, a peace policy is purely experiment. al. Let that experiment be thor oughly and completely tried, but do not let it be tried with gross and constant misrepresentation of the people of the frontier. If the Indian Peace Commission has failed in any one respect, it has been in sending agents to the frontier whose prejudices are all in favor of the Indians and against the white people there.
 It is hard upon men, who have suffered for years and years by the loss of their property, the destruc- tion of their homes, the murder of their wives and children, to have men go there who have never been in the country before, and tell them that they have al- ways been in the wrong and the Indians have been right.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-03-30
The Alabama Question.

The news by cable regarding this important question is of the most encouraging nature toward being settled in an amicable man. ner. The reply of our Government to note from Lord Granville to Secretary Fish, asking what was the American understanding of the Treaty of Washington regard ing claims for consequential dam ages before the Geneva Confer ence, was to the effect that we had left the whole matter to the Con- ference, and were willing to abide by its decision. and that conse- quential damages were a part of our case for the action of the arbi- trators. The answer was read and discussed by the English Cabinet, anu ''produced a favorable inn pression, and was regarded as an encouraging opening for further arbitration on the basis of arrange ment provided by the Treaty of Washington" "Thus, it will be seen. there is no apprehension of war between these two Governments.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-03-30
Defeat of the Mexid|

The news of success
 Government troops of
 says the San Francisco of a late date. is still fur
 firmed, and there seems
 doubt but that the revolt crushed for ever. This is summation much to be app for with the JuareZ Cove firmly established, we m for much permanent prospd our sister Republic, by prosperity we will be largely fited. American enterprise enlisted in Mexican railro2t jects, and already we hear o ther concessions being sOug in this line. A few years of can peace and good goverr will probably astonish sor those who are not familiar the resources of the country
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-03-30
100 cases of boots at Bakers.
What is Said About the Sentinel.

The following complimentary notices, rendered us by the press of California and Arizona, are in deed very flattering, ard will only have a tendency to further encourage us in the accomplish ment of what we started to do-to establish the SENTINEL in this town upon firm basis:
 The Arizona City Free Press has passed into the hands of c. l.. Minor, who has changed the name to The Arizona Sentinel. The first number was issued March 16th. It IS a vast improvement on its predecessor, and gives promise of being a live little newspaper [San Diego Union.
 The Tucson Citizen, ,after giving vent to its feelings against the Free Press, its editor. etc.. says: The Arizona Sentinel appeared at Arizona City on March l6, and is published by c. l.. Minor. AS mark of good sense in him, he to- tally abstains from any mention of the Free Press, and starts the Sentinel with No. l, Vol. 1. A good tone pervades the paper. Mir. Minors firstnumber gives promise of useful, readable, intelligent and decent paper hereafter, and hence we welcome him and his journal to Arizona, and wish both prosperity.
 c. l.. Minor, late a compositor on the Los Angeles News, has purchased the Arizona Free Pr&ss at Arizona City, Yuma County, and started a paper called the Aifz zona Sentinel at that place. Wte have not yet seen the Sentinel, but are satisfied that Mir. M. will make nothing but a first-class pa per of it. He is one of the most expert and skillful of printers, as we'll as a talented and accomplish. ed gentleman, and cannot fail to make hosts of friends both fO1 himself and his paper in his new field of labor. We wish him sud cess.-[Southern Californian, A~al helm. ?
 The San Diego Bulletin. afte, quoting from our salutatory, says, The paper is a decided improve-I ment on the Free Press. which il succeeds, and we w'sh it success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-03-30
Gen. o. o. Howard.

Late advices from San Francisco inform us that General Howard, the Indian Peace Commissioners Agent, has sailed from that port, on his way to this Territory, on the 21st inst. The object of his visit to Arizona is to "take such measures as may appear to him best in the interest of peace." The General was an officer in the U. s. service during the ls te "unpleas- anthess," and distinguished him. self as a brave soldier. He is also represented as being an eXamplary Christian, a wise and prudent counsellor, and a humane man. If he is Christian, how can he look upon the murders and rob- berries committed by the Apaches upop our citizens, and not recom- mend the immediate eXtermina- ton of the whole tribe? If wise and prudent counsellor, he will consult with those who have lived among these murderous brutes, and not be led estray by the gen. tleness @ of the Apache when on reservations receiving presents. If a humane man, he will see that true humanity lies in quite a diff ferent treatment of the savages than that recommended by Col yer, and that the struggling Americans of Arizona have equal claims with the savages upon the protection of the Government.
 Let us hope that this time we have the right man, and that we shall never have cause to regret his presence in the Territory, as we did of that cowardly vagabond Vincent Colyer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-03-30
Feeding the Apaches.

talHS the 1OllOWlnS Items TOT All
 zona: To feed the Apaches who may go upon reservations, S250,- GOO; incidental fund for friendly Indians, 5000; to continre work on the irrigat:ng canal on the Co., lorado reservation, ,$20, ,00O; making a total of S345,OOO. When the bill came up, Delegate Mccormick of fered the following amendment to the clause appropriating s25O,OOO for the subsistence of the Apaches, which was adopted:
 Provided, That this appropria- tion shall be expended only in be- half of those Indians who go and remain upon said reservations and refrain from hostility.
 In the course of the debate upon this amendment, Delegate Me- Cormick made some remarks whic hshould be placed on record to his credit. We quote:
 That amendment is in the pre- else language of an amendment which l offered to the Indian ap- propriation bill last year, which was adopted by the House, and also by the Senate, and incorpo- rated in the law. 1 offer it because we have suffered severely on the frontier from depredations com- mitted by Indians who have been living on reservations, and have gone directly from their reserva- tions to commit depredations and murders, and they have returned in many cases to the reservations. 1 believe it is proven beyond all question that the Indians in Ari- zona who murdered MT. Loring, of Boston, a promising young au- thor, were Indians who had been living on military reservation, and started directly from the re- servation to attack the stage coach in which he was passenger. They not only killed him, but nearly all the other passengers in the stage, and within a few days after they had committed this outrage, they returned to the mili- tary reservation or to it's vicinity.
 Now, l owe it to my people to say right here that the stories set af1oat during the past year, and which seem to have been believed by many people in the United States, that the people of Arizona are opposed to, or have at any time been opposed to, a fair and honest effort to get the Apache Indians on the reservations, are simply untrue. What my people have objected to is the fact that year after year these Indians, more or less, have been harbored upon military reservations, have been allowed to go and come at will, and have constantly committed the most outrageous depredations throughout the length and breadth of the Territory, making it, as my honorable friend from California T
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-03-30
NITY BAKERY.-P. 0 LEY, Proprietor. FRESH BREAD. N PIES AND C
 EVERY DAY.

Balls and Wedding partid piled with cakes and confectl at short notice. md
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-08

and platform that will not be anti-democratio.
The terms of the coalition must be easy, loose
and Hexible to secure all the homogeneous
elements concerned; but If JEFF Davis and
Alexander II. Stephens, lately President and
Vice President of the s'so-called Confederate
States, are ready to fuse with any party on
the simple platform of hostility to Grant,
surely there ought to be no difficulty to the
anti-Grant republicans in preparing the way
for fusion with Mr.. Belmont and the flexible
democratic party. As Mr.. Greeley, however, in
thus becoming the democratic candidate, would
himself furnish all the ammunition required
by the Grant republicans against Greeley, his
nomination suggests very serious difficulty |;
such extraordinary conditions of the canvass,
In fact, as would make it ridiculous on the
democratic side. And so we are brought
Back to the conclusion that in the face OF Mr..
Greeley's opposition to any other liberal
coalition candidate he will not secure the Gin
cinnati nomination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-08
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT has commenced cru
SADIE against foreign languages In Germany. Even
IN French Lorraine and Alsace all ocial orders and
DEGREES are to be In German, and In Poland the
German tongue Is to be taught in all schools
1.-THE MAsoUE OF THE GODS" a new poem by
Bayard Taylor will be published In April by J. r.
Oogood & Co.
NEW WORK on the trades and professions mas
been written by Mr.. Thomas J. Sizer. under the
name OF " what To DO. and Why; How To Educate
Eacn Man for HIS Proper Work; Describing Seventy
five Trades and Professions, and the Talents Re-
CURED for Each"
THE Snf,uyiay Repie,o thinks Wikie Collins last
| novel "poor Miss Finch" very clever but very
artificial II saws the story "ougnt to be popular
with readers VINO appreciate ingenuity, are IN
d,ocrent to poetry, and unsuscepttDle OF the lud-
crous."
A SPLENDID NEW edition OF the romance poem,
ala Chanson dc Roland" has been published at
Tours by Leon Gautier, who illustrates the book
with two hundred pages OF valuable critical notes
and comments.
series OF articles written by him on trades unions
and similar subjects, under the title, la Question
Ouvrlere an XIX Slecle.'
THE FORMATION Is announced OF a "Theooz ical
translation Fund" Tor the purpose ofprocuring the
translation OF foreign Theological literature OF
more independent character, aud less BIASED by
dogmaucal prepossessions' than the works Of Heng-
stenberg, Havernck. &C, tnat have been already
translated into English. The WORKS to be now I'M
dertaken are those OF Hupfeld, I. C. Baur zeller,
&C., in Germany; kuenen Scholren and others, in
Holland, &c, The scheme IS proposed by Professor
Jowett. Dean Stanley. Mr.. James Martneau. Mr. IL.
J. 5. Smith, Mr. II. Sidgwick and Mr. John Muir.
we trust the plan win receive as 1t deserves
hearty supporC.
MIR. PuRSryAii writes -"win re ard to my letter
about Shakspeares goods and chattes "a fortnight
sgo, may mention that the Index OF INVENTORIES
Ia proceeding fast a. the cataoguer can get on
with IT; but he mas heretofore been at work on tne
inventories OF the middle and end OF the seventeehtn
! century Mr. Cootc still fccls suro that the iuVc"
/ ,ory or Shakspearc's goods win turn up"
! sir THOMAS PUILLIPs, In dcathoed w'ii, n'aoo
! a few days before hts 1eceasc. mas beauea'hea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-08
ENGLAND.
Queen Victoria's Return from Her Trip to Ger
many-Coming Trial Of O'Connor,
The Regicide Criminal
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, April 7, 1872
Her Majesty Queen Victoria has returned to Eng
land from her visit to her daughter, the Princess
Victoria, Crown Princess or Germany, In Berlin.
The Queen landed at Portsmouth at an early hour
this morning.
THE REGICIDE O'CoNNoR UNDER RULE OF COURT.
The trial OF Arthur O'Connor for his attempt
against the peace OF mind and personal security of
Queen Victoria Is set down to commence next
Wednesday, The prisoner has made EFFORT to
secure counsel for his defence 1t Is probable that
the trial will be postponed, perhaps indefinitely as
the impression that the boy insane appears to be
assuming the shape OF a conviction In the public
mind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-08

The Jesuit Fathers and the Holy See.
The fact communicated III our news telegram
from Rome OF the departure OF the Father General
OF the Jesuits, attended by three members OF the
Society OF Jesus, from the Holy City, on foreign
mission specially entrusted to them by the
Pope, goes far to prove the falsty Of
the reports which have been current lust lately
TO the effect that the Holy Father ana the Head of
the Jesuit Company were at variance essential
points OF Church discipline, even OF Christian belief
The Father General OF the Jesuits Is Gerpan
Plus the Ninth has himself demonstrated the unity
OF the Church with respect to the obedience OF the
members OF the Order TO the Pontlfcate IN letter
addressed to Cardinal Patrzi Dean OF the College Of
Jesus and Vicar General OF the Holy See, IN which
the Pope explains the nature OF his connection with
the JeSuitS. His Holiness SayS:-"Ihe regular
all enemies to the Church ana foremost
among the objects OF this hatred Is the Com
pany OF Jesus, being considered nv them as the
most active, and consequently, most opposed to
their views. TO our great grief we witness fresh
Instances OF thus days since the invaders OF
our secular dominlons, coveiing their prey, always
suppression OF all religious communities by attack
ing the fathers OF the Company Of Jesus And in
order TO clear the way toward achieving this mis-
deed they endcav0r TO excite popular anger against
them, and accuse them OF opposing The present
government, and In particular affect 70 believe that
s n 20 u as raySe IN which psy ai win
seS Esys'4@f HHs! 1ss
apply to the Fathers or the Company OF Jesus
and entrust them with various interests espe.
cially those appertanng to the holy ministry, and
they have continually shown more and more Of that
aulape affection and zeal IN their lulfilment Tor
which our predecessors often had occasion to
praise them largely. But this most just attachment
and esteem Which we entertain for this 0rder--sO
| well merlted from the Church Of Christ the Holy
, See and the Christian community In gelerai-is far
from the AFFECT servIlity attributed TO us by the
scoffeTs, whose calumny we reject from us, as well
| as from the humble devotion or the Fathers tsfc.
These things we have thought It right TO tell thee,
venerable brother in order that the snares laid IoI
| this society may be made manifest"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-08
The Opposing Forces Of Christianity-The
Jesuifs and Gavazzi.

The Opposing Forces Of Christinnity.The
Jesuits and Gavazzi.
The Father General of the Jesuiss, attended
by three members of the Order, has taken
his departure from Rome outward to the
world on secret mission entrusted to them
i by the Pope. So says our cable news tele-
!. gram. The Father General of the company
Of Loyola is a German cleric, man of great
ability and learning in his profession, as our
! readers will easily imagine from the position
to which he has been elevated by the I'M
fraternity, endorsed by the fat of the
: Pontiff. This missionary exodus of the
Jesuits from the Christian centre hav-
. ing been undertaken coincident almost
with the embarkation OF Gavazzi for
America affords reason for the entertain
mcnt Of an apprehension that the converted
peoples of the world, particularly here with
us in the United States, will be made to cxpe-
rience one of those terrible shocks which have
been occasioned by the incident Of conflict OF
the opposing forces Of the Churches OF inter-
walls, even before the time of Luther, and
regularly since the moment Of the complete
fruition of the English Reformation The
people of California, who have just sustained
the anguish of terrible natural CONFUSION
by earthquake, may be able to endure the
consequences Of the spiritual tremor which
must ensue almost universally on the Con-
tinent; but bow will ii be in New York,
where ''al is peace and harmony and
bliss just at present? Should Gavazzi
and the Father General CT the Jesuits meet
in the pulpit arena anywhere within strik-
ing distance Of the HERALD Building and the
? uew Post Qtiien sita wa NAV aypect very live
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-08
FOREIGN Personal GOSSIP.

-Monseigneur Dupanloup, Bishop OF Orleans
asks the French Assembly to tx q day for the dis.
cussion OF the Roman question.
The Marquis of Clanrcarde is about to dispose
OF the extensive Selsey estates and outlying prop
erty Sussex, left to His Lorcshp by the late Hon.
Mrs. Vernon Harcour the last representative OF the
Selsey family.
jules Simon has every encouragement to
maintain his position in favor OF compulsory edu-
cation 1t Is manllesty the will OF the majority; for
already fty-tnree Councils General have sent In
their adhesion TO IL.
General Espartero has availed himself OF q
patriarcns privilege TO cnde the Spanish liberals
roundy for their dssensons He will not allow
hts nephew to become candidate at the pending
elections and lie himself Intends 70 Withdraw from
the heated arena OF politics.
DE Wede who was condemned for directing
the firing party at the murder OF Gustav Chaudey
received his death with open eyes and protest OF
innocence on his iips on the plains OF Satory. The
execution was witnessed by large number Of
spectators on whom De Wedcps resolute bearing
produced deep impression.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-08

Thlriestane House. at Cheltennam together with
the wonderful library which literally fills that large
mansion. 60 his youngest daughter, Mrs. Fenwick.
for llfe with remainders over TO her children The
beguest Is encountered with condition OF UMPIRE
cedented singularitv. Sir Thomas has strictly en-
joined that neither his eldest daughter nor her
husband. nor any Roman Catholic, shall ever enter
the mousse.
AT LEIPsIoa series OF plays Is being published.
with German notes by DR.. Diezmann and Dr. X.
Albrecnt, which. under the title OF 'srhe Modern
English Comic THEATRE includes "Wny DID You
DER" by Charles Mathews; GAN that Gitters Is Not
Gold," by Thomas aud j. M. Morton; "OppOslte
Neghbors," by II. Paul; "a Storm IN Teacup."
by Bayle Bernard; ''rhe Bashful Man." by Mon
cren, and "St. Cupid or Dorothys Fortune BY
Douglas Jerrold.
THE REPORT of the Convocation OF the University
OF Bombay, holden on the 10th OF January, shows
an increase In this years naturalization returns a.
compared with last year. In the examinations for
the University degrees we see that fourteen tho
d. A.. one M A.. and six that of Licentiate of MedL
cine.
THE CHAuCEK SoCIETYs REPORT complains Bit
terry OF want support or private subscribers the
society has only sixty In England and Wales i've In
Scotland ana one IN Ireland. while but ten Engisn
colleges ana public libraries are on Its list with vo
In Scotland and one IN Ireland as against nineteen
In The I'm ted States "Ihis Is no credit TO the land
OF Chauoer," adds the report.
KARL BARrscH has published lately very useful
book for students OF Provenca poetry, "Grundrlss
Eur Geschichte der Provenzalischen LIteratur"
handbook containing lists OF all the biographies q
Troubadours. of Mss containing lyric poetry or all
the TrouDadoUrs ana all their works arranged
alphabetically under the first letters OF their first
lines, with references to their MSS and the books
In which they have been printed. NJ. CASTOR Paris.
one Of the best living Judges praises the book highly
III The Re0ue CtttQue, anu quotes gladly It's words
''of friendship AMI peace irola German science to
the workers Of krance.n
LITTLE BRETON ALMANAC for 1872 "Almanak
Brelz izeln has been got up for forty centimes by
some OF the best Kettle scholars In France, NM.
Luzel, Tn. De Pompery, DArbos de Jubainvl!le,
Gaidoz, Louis Havet, &c. IL contains, besides bits
OF agricultural. veterinary, pathological, political
and historical lore, soae popular tales proverbs.
patriotic poems. jokes, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-08

COLONEL MCCLURE is to head tho Pennsyl-
vania delegation t9 Qipclppati. Color,
Mcclure at the outset Of the present admin
istration was a candidate for the Cabi-
net, and protested Indignantly against the
appointment of Mr.. Borie, but failed to super
sede him. Mr.. J. M. Scovell will head the
Jersey delegation to Cincinnati, for has not
Mr. Scovell been badly treated by General
Grant and left out in the cold by the Jersey
republicans? General Cox will lead the Gin
cinnati delegation from Ohio, and G eneral Cox
was Secretary of the Interior; but, insisting
upon bis own plan Of civil service reform. he
was persuaded to retire. Aud so it is all the
way through. What Convention of ''birds
of feather will be that at Cincinnati on the
LIST Of May!