davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-29

own is at peace and thereby create just foreign account of vast amount against the United States; Gen. Towards agree ment with Cachise has in effect done as much. The Presidents peace policy does net mean to make the Indians be at peace with our people alone and permit them to be at war with people of friendly nation; General Towards agreement with Ca chise does in it's practical operations. General Crooks management of the Ind ians means to make them be at peace with all; Gen. Towards agreement with Cachise does not, in it's execution.
 General Howard professes much sympa- thy-Christian sympathy, too-with the Negro and Indian, and if sincere in this he is eminently right; but in none of his communications or speeches that have come under our notice, has he even pro fessed sympathy or any kind for the peo- pie of Sonora who are terribly scourged by murder and theft committed by the Apa- ches he gave so much consideration-at the public expense. It is perfectly foolish and possibly wilIfully mendacious to de- ny that the Chiricahua Apaches both rob and kill poor, innocent and defenceleSs men, women and children in Sonora. True worldly sympathy prompts us to speak in behalf of these poor people, and if Gen. Towards Christian article, or the divine assistance he uses in business affairs, will neither enable and induce man to do likewise, we want none of either in our daily walk and conversation. Very up- right men are of opinion that the noted "Christian soldier" who says he's been persecuted because of his Christianity, are of opinion that @ want of the genuine ar ticle is the cause; and further, that God may possibly hold him to be in measure responsible for the murders and thefts committed in Sonora by the Apaches who frequent or live upon the Chiricahua res ervatiOn.
 P.S. Since the above was in type, we have perfectly reliable information that on We'd nesday of this week, three of Cachise's h. dians came to Sulphur Springs on the Chi ricahua reserve with five horses direct from Sonora. It is useles to deny that Ca chise's own Indians depredate in Sonora. It may be convenient and partly tE&Rsta. charge such depredating upon Tulol other Apaches, but Cachise's own d ] guilty, and his reserve is the secuf
 for all the robbers and murdererH
 choose to make it such. >
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-29
ssUnder the Ban.o

In the course of some proper remarks upon governmental matters by The Com mercial of Cincinnati, one Bishop Pur- cell became offended and asked all who had any regard for his judgment to discon- tinue that paper. In reply The Commer- cial lays down this excellent platform upon which every American journal ought to stand and do battle:
 We shall continue in the course we have marked out; we propose to defend Repub- lican institutions wherever established; to advise the complete divorce of Church and State; the subjectiOn of all ecclesiastical orders to civil authority in political mat terS; the seculariZatiOn of schools that are the common property of the people; the equal taxation of all property, sacred and profane, and to maintain the right Of prl- vate judgment in all matters that concern the temporal or spiritual welfare of the in- dividuaI. If this be infidelity, it is intidel- ity begOtten of education in political prin- cipleS which the editor of The Telegraph has insufficiently studied, and in which he is not likely to become a proficient through any information he may derive from the UltramontaniStS of Rome. Upon the re- Iigious belief of men we make no war. Ii they choose to believe in the miraculous efficacy of cOnSecrated relics or any other extreme notions or dOgmaS of the CathO- lie or Protestant churches, it is one to us. But when they seek to convert the instltu- tiOnS of the State to their uses, and preach political doctrines that are opposed to the genius of free govern ment, no preI aI}&<t4s Illumination will deter us from charak4EEr. iZing their conduct as it deserves.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-29
On Our Eastern Border.
From Mining Life of last Saturday:

From Mining Life of last Saturday:
 Webster and Harding have gone to the Gila for the purpose of locating ranches on the stream or Duck Creek a tributary Judging from the number of locations be- ing made, another year will see Gila val ley all occupied.
 A. w. James, Esq, of this city, who has invested quite extensively in the mines of Grant county, and who is now on & visit to his old home in KentOn, Hardin county, Ohio, writes to Harvey Whitehill that he finds times terribly dull in that section No money, and almost every person look ing for 9 place to locate, in the west Mr. James says that there need be no fear of lack of immigration next season. That it will be a good year for Southern New Mex icO and Arizona, and himself with some half-dOZen others from Ohio will start from Kenton for Silver City, about Jan uary l. MT. James will also bring in an extensive stock of hardware, which will arrive about the 1st of March next. He also writes directing MT. Whitehili to put
 From correspondence published in the Fl PaSO Sentinel of the 5th, we glean the following:
 The new line surveyed by Mai. Hurd's party, is l97 miles from Fl PasO to Hurd's crossing of the PecOS river, seven miles above Emigrant crossing. The line runs through a new pass in the GaudalOupe mountains, and is in all respects superior to any heretofore found the heaviest grade being only ninety feet, and that is the heaviest in the entire line. The surveyors had just received orders from Gen. Dodge to go to the head of the Rio HOndo in New Mexico, and run a line from there to Fort Selden and connect that line with Vol cOtt'S that runs through Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-29
Matters at Yuma.

From The Sentinel of last Saturday:
 General William Vandever and Van C.. Smith arrived from Ehrenberg on the 18th, and left next day for San Francisco via San Diego.
 The District Court, Hon. DeFOrest Porter, Judge, adjourned to the first of December. The grand jury made theirrepOrt and were discharged.
 During this week Wm. B. Hooper & Co. despatched trains and merchandise as fol- lows: c. T. Hayden & Go. and BOwly G Kennedy, with 36,00O pounds government freight to Camps Grant, Bowie and Lowell; 22,000 pounds citizen freight to PheniX and Tucson.
 The steamer Newborn is due at Port Isa- bel about November ?.
 R. R. Haines, superintendent of tele- graphic construction, left here by stage on Thursday evening for Prescott via MaricO- pa Wells.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-29
TIE ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS sayss,

cTcoEs Tnk HGGn pTomotion GGHtalS to be HA%i
 eral has been approved by the altE unanimous voice of the press. To A1k{Il1. vacancies made by his promotion thefof- lowing appointments have been made: Major R. J. Dodge, of the Third Infantry, to be lieutenant colonel of the Twenty third Infantry; Captain Henry l.. Chip man, of the Eleventh Infantry, to be cap tain; Second Lieutenant T. B. Taylor, Of the Eleventh Infantry, to be first lieuten- ant. Lieutenant Colonel Dodge formerly command this territory, and is a very 2c- complished officer and gentleman.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-29
Human Life.

After while-a busy brain
 Will rest from all it's cares and pain. After while-Earth's rush will cease, And wearied heart find sweet release. After while-a vanished face An empty seat-a vacant place. After while-a man forgot
 4 crumbled headstOne-unknown spot.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-29
GOOD LIFE, LONG LIFE.

He liveth long who liveth we'll,
 All else is life but thrown away; He liveth longest who can tell
 Of true things truly done each day. Then fill each hour with what will last, Buy up the moments as they go; The life above when this is past,
 Is the ripe fruit of life below. Sow love, and taste its frlitage pure;
 Sow peace, and reap it's harvest bright; Sow Sun-beamS on the rock and moor, And find a harvest home of light.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-29
Good and Bad.

In men whom men condemn as ill l find so much of goodness still:
 In men whom men pronounce divine, l lind so much of sin blot
 l hesitate to draw a line Between the two, where God has not.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-29

A GOOD lady who on the death of her first husband married his brother, has Q portrait of the former hanging in the din fng-room. One day a visitor, remarEing the painting, asked, '' Is that a member Of the family?" "Oh that's my poor brother in-Iaw!" was the ingenious reply.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-29

A wATERING-PLACE correspondent writes "that very few bathers bathe at the West End," whereupon Mrs. Burlington says she "had an idea that they bathed all over."
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-29

LOUIS RosENBACH announces the re- ceipt at his Tucson depot, of a large addl, tion to his stock of wines and liquors; ana John Smith of McDoWell adyertlses a aIs- solution of rtnerShip.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-29

tion of God in the new Michigan constitu- tion was defeated by a tie vote in the con- yentiOn.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-29
J. F.. McCAFFRY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
 U. S. District Attorney for Arizona. TUCSON ARIZONA Office on Congress street. 1tf
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-29

Business advertisements at Re duce d Rates. Office south side Courthouse Plaza.
 JOHN WASSON, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-29
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR TIE CITIZEN

W.N. Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott, has THE CITIZEN for sale.
 l.. P. Fisher, 20 and 2l New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 Schneider. Grierson 6 Co....Arizona City. F. Irvine & .PheniX.
 H. A. BigelOw will receive and receipt for money for THE CITIZEN at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-29

Plain death notices, free. Obituary rC marks in prose, s per square; in poetry g. 30 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-29
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One Copy, one year, 8 % One Copy, six months %
 Single numbers 70
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-29
ADVERTISING RATES

Twelve lines in this type, one sq.
 One square, twelve lines, one time......S3 % Each subsequent insertion....................l 50 Professional cards, per quarter........... s %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-15

Too MUcH BRADLEY amusing in
oident occurred in the Inferior Court.
yesterday afternoon. In CONSEQUENCE OF
the lsteness Of the hour at which case
was called, the attorney who had been
employed to defend certain persons in
dicted for assault and battery, asked to
have the hearing of the matter deferred
until shis morning. The Judge over
ruled the application for delay, and the
Case was begun. As the defendants were
left Without lawyer, it became neoes-
sary foS the court to assign counsel. At
the suggestion of the solicitor, Aaron
Aipeoria Bradley. the oolored attorney
whilom OF Georgia, but latterly OF this
State, was appointed to plead for the
persona arraigned. The sppointee gra-
ciously accepted, and took . chair and
seated himself by the prisoners; where
upon one Of the latter notified the
Judge OF his feelings in the premisos in
this crisis: ''Mr. Judge, I no want Brad
Icy for lend me; radder LEI my case 20
so; !! kin tell the jury de story we'll as
he kim" The astonished counsel looked
utterly. chagzined, while sitter Tau
through the court room. The accused
was acquitted. - Charleston News.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-15

MORE CONFEDERATE ARCHIVES TO DE
PURCHASED. An appropriation of B7O,.
600, included in the late miscellaneous
appropriation bill for the ayowed pur-
pose OF enabling the Treasury Depart
ment to investigate claims and fraudu.
lent demands against tho Government,
is understood to be destined for the pur-
chase OF new batch OF archives of the
defunct Confederaoy. The $4,000 in
vested in Piokett's now historical trunks,
though not successfully placed in po-
litical point OF view, is alleged mt the
treasury to have been already repaid III
the conclusive evidence discovered con.
corning the transactions Of cotton claim.
ants Wash. Cor. New York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-15

!. A TERn1nLE TRAGEDY. Y.-Last Tuesday,
there occurred at the Cape Roman
lighthouse station tragedy, which is
terrible in its details. It is one of those
horrible mysteries that battle all at
tempts at solution. The factu of the
case. as for as.they Gun be gathered, are
as follows: Captain Andrew Johnson is
the keeper OF the lighthouse at Cape
Roman, where he resided with his wife.
On the evening OF the 9Th instant, about
8 O'Clock, Captain johnson went mp to
the lighthouse to light and trim the
lamp for the night He left his wife in
the house, which is in sight of the light
house, aud in the yard of which she was
seen by him up to O'Clock, when it be-
came too dark to distinguish objects.
At about halt-past 8 O'Clock in the even
ing, Julius l.. Lee. one of the assistant
keepers, went to the lighthouse to re-
lievs' Captain Johnson. In few mo.
ments, Ice went out on the piazza OF
the station, and saw Captain johnson
running towards the dwelling OF the as
sistants, crying ont that his wife was
dead. The body OF Mrs. johnson was
found lying in the centre of the floor,
Glad in her night clothes, and surround
ed by pool Of blood. A revolver be.
longing to her husband was lying by her
side, but it's chambers were not dis
charged. The deadly instrument with
which the terrible deed had been COM
mitted was razor, by which her throat
had been cut from ear to ear. There
had evidently been an attempt to use the
pistol, which was not successful. About
the room was lying lot Of wearing ap.
parel OF the unfortunate victim and
some Of her husbands iewelry. All Of
her own jewelry, however, was missing,
as was also lot of money which she had
in her possession at the time OF her
death. The door leading from the room
to the piazza, which fastened on the in
side, was open, and an attempt had evil
IDENTITY been made to pass out Of it. In
the garden below, pair OF gold spects-
cles belonging to the deceased we're
found. Previous to the tragedy, Mrs
Johnson had called upon her neighbor,
Mrs. Lee, and appeared. to be in good
health and cheerful spirits. Captain
johnson states that she had once told
him that she had on q previous occasion
attempted to take her own life, and that
on several occasions she had talked and
acted as if she was little ''Aighty." I"
The deceased was native of Sweden,
but had lived in this country for twenty.
two years. At the time OF her death,
she was fifty-three years old.
lCharleston News.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-15
S."N7aSs& ig
AUCTION shIR lii / ~uFulls
PORT ROYAL.
April "a and z5.
1879.

A the above time, FIRST AUCTION
a SALE OF lots in the city Of Port Royal, 8.
O. o.hwiil viii M take place:
Hoyai Railroad. which connects At Augusta
With the Georgia Railroad and the whole sys-
tenn OF Southern and Western roads. It is
coast South OF Norfolk. 4 line OF steamships
ana sailing packets have been arranged for,
and it II ,s g certain that the whole through bust.
ne ness o. the Port Royal and Georgia Railroad
between the Southern and Northern ports
will pass through Port Royal on its way to
Europe and the Northern ports.
Large warehouses for the storage Of fertil-
under contract at Port Royal. Near ar it ION on
Port Royal Island. will be located the works
OF the Marine and River Phosphate Mining
and fertilizers viii be in operation befors V the
close OF the year. These, with the machine
81 s901s '%sn Of the 5osd win employ large numbess
population to this favored point
The terms OF payment for lota will be msds
easy TO artisans apd others Wishing to build.
9 or the harbof, Capt: Boutelle. U. 8. Coast
;. at Is first class port: by that, mean one
Into which any vessel !, ct built can enter"
The The New YoEt Eoeatng Post says:
On Mich ol 'he f2a Fas egss Tss sa
Dor on the Atlantic cosst..
''As II nature intended to leave nothing
wanting to renew the fertility of the soil in
the South. it Is in the immediat vicinity of
Port Royal that inexhaustible beds of bone
phosphate have been recently discovered"
tf;. 5.. Ibid.
"The only good port on the South Atlantic,
South OF Norfolk, is Port Royal, and am per.
suaded tn at In . short time that will be the
real outlet OF the central West on the South
Atlantic. OF course, this involves the centre-
ing OF large capital there, and = steamship
Mne. But these will come. II 1t DO true that
It ts the beat port on the South Atlantic, and
thxt direct railroads go there from the cen
trai West."-E D. Mdnsfeld. z
"The Cincinnati Southern" will do more
70 accomplish tho outlet Of Southern port
than all other things can. From Ohatta-
nooga to Port Royal vid Augusta is about $50
miles. II ts about the same distance on q
direct hne from Chattanooga to Cincinnati;
90 that allowing for curves, An almost direct
line road from Ofnoinnati TO Port Roy al may
be made ut from $50 to GOO miles. This Win
not only cave 200miles on the present route,
but will be direct through line. prepared to
40 ITS part In transferring the food OF the
West to the markets Of the world"
[Cinoinna&t GaSetts.
Persons Wishing to attend the sale will be
carried for one fare from Atlanta, Macon,
Athens, Augusta and Savanna oh, Ga., Charles.
ton and Columbia. 3. @.
april 10 1715171s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-15

No GREAT SHAKES AFTER ALL.-The
Georgetown Times is making great
iuss over fellow who sucked seventy.
Two eggs. one after another, and then
drank glass Of brandy and chewed up
the glass, as II that was any great feat.
Now, ifan egg had swallowed seventy-two
fellows, one Immediately after the other,
and taken drink of glass and chewed
the brandy, or, il seventy-two eggs had
ccheWed the fellow and swallowed the
brandy, one Immediately after the other,
and drank the glass, or, if the glass had
cheWed seventy-two follows and sucked
an egg, or, II seventy-two eggs hnd swal-
lowed the glass and drank the fellow,
then feat worth recording would have
been performed. Georgetown Times be
hanged. Paris Kentuckian.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-15

The NATIONAL AaR1cuhrunA1 Cox.
aREss. The second meeting Of the Ma.
tlonal Agricultural Congress of the
United States will be held on the 2sth
Of May at indianapolis. By the oonsti.
tuition of the body each State aud Ter
ritory in the Union is entitled to two
representatives for every State organiza.
ton engaged in fostering agricultural
pursuits. Under this rule South Caro-
lima SHOULD have six representatives.
two from the State Agricultural and Ne.
chanical Society, two from the State
Auxiliary Joint Stock Company, and
two from the State Grange of Putrons OF
Husbandry. The purpose OF the orgaui.
zstion is to afford an opportunity, an
nually, for an interchange of views and
opinions upon all subjects affecting the
interests OF agriculture and its kindred
industries, and to promote concert OF
action among those engaged in these
pursuits in all matters relating to them
and Of national Importance. It lis to be
hoped that the agricultural interests OF
South Carolina. will not be- unrepre.
sented in this great farming Congress.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-15

a WIFE MURDERER HANGED.
Who was convicted lass July for the muir.
der OF his wife and sentenced to be
hung, was executed in Preston, Webster
County. Ga, April IL, some 5000 or
1900 persons, mostly negroes, witness-
ing the execution. The prisoner wept
freely when he was met by the minister
as he assembled from the cell in the lower
prison through the trap.doo1. lie was
deeply. moved .when he bade Miss Eber.
hardt, who was his aocomplice in the
crime, goodbye" He walked by the
side oi the sheriff a quarter of a mile to
the gelloRs. firmly refusing to ride. He
looked at his coffin, and wept at the
sight OF the gsllows. Mounting the
scaffold. his confession was read, after
which be said: ''This is Friday before
Easter Sunday, the day upon which
Christ was crucifed"-dr an encou.
raging lesson, and begged ell present TO
prepare for death. The sheriff adjusted
the rope, tied the prisoner's hands be-
hind him, and then cut the small leather
strap. and the platform fell. He strug-
gled but little. There was no disturb
ance, everything passing of quietly.
After the execution, the written state.
ment OF SpRnn was delivered to Miss
Eberhardt. at his request. Two OF tho
Misses Eberhardt and two brothers we're
at the execution.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-15

HINTS TO WHsr PLAYERs. Reviewing
. small work on whist. the following
rhyming rules strike the Pal MaH Ga
:e9e ss being particularly good:
m'na well the rules for trumps-you' II
often need them;
When You hold five, tits always right to
lead them;
Watch efso for your partners trump re-
quest,
10 which, With less than :oar, lssa oa:
your best;
When you discard, weak suits you ought
to choose,
For strong ones are too valuable to lose.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-15

GRANT ON THE W1Na.-You wouldn't
think It. to look at him, but President
Grant is the most restless man in the
country. He is always on tho move.
There is only one place he can stick to,
and that is the Presidency. But you can
never find him anywhere. To-day he is
1t Washington, tomorrow in Now York,
the next in Philadelphia, the next OF
Long Branch, then back at Washington,
etc. In word, now you see him, and
now you don't Graphic.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-15

TIE PALMETTO ORPHAN HoMa-It
affords ne pleasure to state to the peo.
pie OF South Oarolins, that the Palmetto
Orphan Home enters upon its second
year under favorable auspices. Il has
just been moved from Hurleyville Into .
larger house on Washington street. Fhe
use OF the house and large lot now occus
pied by the Home has been rendered 70
our Board, free Of rent. for two years,
BY the Ladies' Benevolent Society, Of
Columbia.
We are now prepared to receive fifteen
or twenty more children. It ia earnestly
desired that the members OF our Board
OF Visitors endeavor TO find an orphan in
each County, and send it to the Home.
Ae there is no doubt as to the import.
anoe of this benevolent institution, let
me ask for general aud hearty co.ope-
ration in its support by generous pub
llo. We will gladly receive donations in
money, provisions, clothing. furniture,
land or property OF any kind. The
sooner the institution can be made self
supporting, the better it will be.
Let me call the attention of the public
to the Orphans Appeal, the neat little
monthly which is published by our
board. IL shows the workings and
wants OF our Home. and will be read
with interest by the children. The price
for one year is only fifty cents, which
goes toward the support Of the Home.
This little paper has obtained vide cir.
culation, and is financially success.
In behalf of the institution, let me
extend our thanks to all the sympathe etic
friends who have aided us during the
past year.
J. W. PARKER. Superintendent.
COLOMBIA, 8. O., April IL. 1878
hH Other papers will please copy.