davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-17

'nsddiiug -ls16;-nes rsceipts 500 bales:
exports coastwise $40; sales 100; stock
4. 202.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-17


Ihe Indian tribes Of the United States.
whc are gathered upon reservations,
have devoted to their exclusive use, in
various localities. nearly l3S, 900, 900 of
acres OF land. The tracts are generally
choice territory, selected by the Indiaps
themselves, and especially adapted for
hunting, Oh which, outside of the In
dian Territory, the tribes chiefly subsist.
The Greeks, Cherokees, Chlckasass, $,
Choctaws and other tribes OF that Terri.
tory, however, are good farmers, and
their iands are valuable as agricultural
regions. The extent of these rescrya.
tons may be imagined when it is known
that there are about AGO acres for every
man, woman and child living upon them.
The great majority of the Indians are at
peocc with the whites, and all the trou.
olas On the frontier usually occur with
small fraction Of the 500. 600 abort.
gines who are living within the limits of
the United States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-17

To Rent.
~ Ac0rTAGE. with elk rooms. kitchen,
aNT stable and other conveniences. Lo.
.A-aA Gated West side Of Main street. between
Icndleton ana Medium. Possession given
immediately Apply to
JOHN 8. MCINTOSH,
!"lv III ~ Next d0or TO Premises
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-17
City Property for Sale

City Property for Sale.
M FOR BALE on advantageous terms, a
.-i::V most desirable RESIDENCE, pleasa rtly
located in the city. having large grounds
SAI aiocceo or ANDREW CRAWFORD.
JI!y 1876 No. Law Range,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-17

a short time since, good many peo.
pie we're crying out, Gen. o. .. How
ard! Gen. .. 0. Howard!" And now a
gooa many more, after looking at the
lil-smclling fragments of his Freedmen y
bureau, arc crying out still more loudly.
nOh, Oh. Gen. Howard! Oh, oh, Gen.
Howard!"
a woman in Chicago was recently mar
ried to her seventh husband. The other
SIX ex'lords are all alive and doing we'll
much better than the last victim.
Keep everything around you clean.
snd fear not the choIera.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-17

IAN Illinois windmill lately' run ISL
days without stopping" Small matter
to boast OF. we have large number OF
wind mills i'll this State, that have not
only run $40 days without stopping, but
they Keep this fun up for the term Of II
natural life :"
Or. John G. CAN'T, acting postmaster
at Honea Path. died OF TINT p;ucr an
Monday evening.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-17
PRESIDENT GRANT


TS now. enjoying the luxuries of Long
Branch. and all good judges Of the weed
are enjoying the luxuriss vi the INDIAN
G1HL CIGAR STORE, for they will not allow
their attention to be
ARRESTED
By the display OF other brands. but 60 10 tbe
place where CIGARS OF pure Havana tobacco
can 1e bought at domestic prices Whilst a
legislator may bo accused O. bribery. and
1850 the support Of his constituents. or y
congressman be taken up
FOR BIGAMY,
ANA lose tho confidence OF tho people. TIE
Indian Girl will ever receive the nafronact a
ana support OF all who appreciate a store
that makes specially 0t the business.
The morris Cotton Gin"
HAVING enlarged my business, I again
-, go oner the above Gin to the planters OF
south Cnro!ina: Having been thirty EIGHT
years IN the business, I feel confident l can
please the most fastidious. My Gins are war
Tanteu to plcase, or no sale. They run
t'3t'Pr, gin c.ednt!'. make more lint from tho
same quantity OF seed cotton, than any other
GIN made. The price io,cer than any Gin in
tn9 market. Planters wishing these Gins.
VIII please order ed'7y, to avoid delay.
Price, 50 80 per saw
WOOD TURNING, of c rr sty1e. done with
HHeatness aud despatch, and cheaper than
Sorthern work IN be brought here for. Adj
oFgss E. MORRIS,
ou.t II 3M COiumba s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-17
The Georgia Gin.

IHe de0fg1a Gln.
On entering our fifth season with theso
EVERY case parties .1ho have bought them
or seen them used have been DEIiGHTED
with them, End pronounce thea the BEST
they havo any knowledge OF.
Wo GUARANTEE them TO pin an cleap nm
as LIGET. GIN as FAST and turn ont az
doQD SAMPLE rs ANY GIN THAT rs
NAIL. ticase order carly, 80 AZ TO avoid
aisapi'nInt Gent. Catalogue and reference
forwarded OH application.
LORICK & LOWRAECE,
June u Sole Agents for South Carolina.
Good MelIr,ne is .lwavs annrcc;s,.d
EXT! body -Pcak- IN highest praise Of Helm.
it-Ls medicine. Hrasunahle in price, coed in
i''''''' P"r:ect - :eEe .i". May3:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18
LEGAL.
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD l Judicial District Yavapa County, Arizona Territory
 JAMES GRANT, Plaintiff, vs. NAS C. SAITH and [. G. CHRISTIE defendanr.
 Action brought in the District Court uf the Third Ju dcal D.c, to and for the aforesaid county ui lavaPa
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting Go Van C Smith and f. C. Christie Deiendanis.
 You are hereby summoned and required o appear n an action brought against you by the above named planth in the District Court of the Third Judicial District n aud for the County of Yavapa Arizona Territory aud Co at' swer the complaint hed therein Ca copy of which accotn. panies ths suumons) within twenty days (exusye ui the day of service) acr the service upon you of s sum
 onf If served in this county; but f served out o me county and within this district, then within thirty days n all other forty days judgment by dciuli will be taken against you according tO the prayer Df sad com plaint
 This arOn brought Co recover he sum of six hundred and sxeen and OGlOO dollars (SGl6O6 lO0j alleged Co be due and owing from you the defendants Co panth uin 0int and several prOmis-ory note executed and deliver ed by you the defendants a Prescott n the aforesaid county and Territory the 7h day oi November. A D ls67 fof the aforesaid sum- made payable to plainh order day afer date, with interest at the rate Of iw per cent per month.
 And you are hereby notified that you fail to aTpea and answer the complaint above required the lanui win take judgment by default against you for thc sum hundred and sixteen and uOOO dollars aud interest as prayed for and Or b costs and disbursements n thi | behalf expended. ~ Given under my hand and the seal Of said Dstric | Court this 2d day of February, A. D. lsI2 usl ED. ". WELLS, Clerk auRl6t9
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18


 THE MIsERERE AT ST. PErERs.-There is one grand and sumblime ceremony, the Mis- erere of St. Peters. The music is exquisite, the effect surprising Rome saw, in the SIX teenth century, that ProtestantisIn surpassed her in music, as she exceled Professionalism in the arts of painting, sculpture, and archi- lecture. To prevent this inferiority, she nat urally sought a master of song, and found the sublime Palestrina, the Michael Angelo of the Tyre. The Pope forbade the reproduction of his Miserere in order that 1t should be heard only in that church whose gigantic arches were completely in harmony with its sublimity. One day a noble youth heard, entranced, the Miserere. This youth, who may be called the Raphael of music, learned 1t by heart, and diyulged it to the world. He was Mozart. The German genius came to steal the secrets of the Latin genius in the eternal war between both races. No pen can describe the solemnity of the Miscr ere! The night advances. The Basalica is in darkness. Her alters are uncovered- Through the open arches there penetrates the uncertain light of dawn, which seems to deepen the shadows. The last taper of the tenebrario is hidden behind the alter. The cathedral resembles an immense mausoleum, with the faint geaming of funeral torches in the distance. The music of the Miserere is not instrumental. It is sublime choir ad- mirably combined. Now it comes like the far-off roar of the tempest, as the vibrations of the wind upon the ruins or among the cy- presses of tombs; again, like a Iamentation l from the depths of the earth, or a moaning of heavens angels breaking into sobs and sOr- rowful weeping. The marble statues, gigan- tic and of dazzling whiteness, are not com | pletely hidden by the darkness, but appear | like tue spirits of past ages coming out of the sepulchers and loosng the shroud to join the intonation of this canticle of despair The whole church is agitated, and vibrates as fl words of horror were arising from the stones. l This profound and sublime lament, this mourning of bitterness dying away into airy | circles, penetrates the heart by the intensity of it's sadness it is the voice of Rome suppli- eating heaven from her load of ashes, as if un- | der her sackcloth she writhed in her death. agony. To weep thus, to lament as the proph. cts of old by the banks of the Euphrates, ol among the scattered stones of the temple tc sigh in this sublime cadence, becomes a city whose eternal sorrow has not marred he eternal beauty. Thus she is enslayed. DaviC alone can be her poet. Her canticie is maIes tic and unequaled. Rome thou art grand thou art immortal even in thy desperation and abandonment The human heart shal be thy eternal altar, although the faith whicl has been thy prestige should perish, as th, conquests that made thy greatness have de partedl None can rob thee of thy God -giyeI immortality, which thy pontifs have sustain cd, and waich thy artists will forever pre- serve.- Emilio Castear.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18

The expenses of the recent election in San Francisco footed up over $40,000.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18
Universal Prayer for Our Sun
 day-Schools.

Nr EiiiOr: Though Arizona is shut in by mountain ranges and broad deserts, claim that we hold relationship with the rest of the civilized world, and would therefore request the publication of the following sunday School Circular in the MISER, and hearty cooperation with the Christian world by the good people of Prescott and PhUnix- Rev. c. A. Reeder.
 "Arise, cry out in the night: in the begin gng of the watches pour out thy heart like water before the face of the Lord: lift up thy hands toward him for the life of thy young children, that faint for hunger in the top of every street."-Ldn,. ii, 19.
 In response to many appeals from all parts of the world, the Committee of tine Sunday School Union have determined to arrange another special session for prayer. The 10th l and 2Oth of October have been fixed upon, ! and the Committee would suggest that the ! following order should, as far as practicable, | be observed:
 That on Lord's-day morning, October 10th, between seven and eight, all teachers should engage in private prayer for Gods blessing on their labors.
 That in the afternoon of the day the ordi- nary routine of each school should be varied by thechildren being gathered for prayer ihterspersvd by appropriate ~aAv~aaa--
 That at some time during the evening o
 the day the teachers should meet to pray fol Divine help and guidance. That on Monday, October 2Oth, between
 seven and eight, all teachers should agail !. bring their scholars in prayer before God.
 That in the course of the day all iemal teachers of each school should hold a meet , ing for prayer.
 That in the evening each church should hold a special prayermeeting at which tn
 welfare of the Sunday-School should form tn
 theme of the prayers and addresses. Teachers in all parts of the world will b
 called upon to unite their applications at thi
 time.
 Appropriate topics for application and in tercession will present themselves to all.- Above everything, the prayers should be fo
 a special outporing of the Holy Spirit, i'm parting to the teachers heavenly wisdom, { , the scholars docility and seriousness; en
 kindling the deeper interest of the churche in the work; and leading as the happy rc suit, to large ingathering of the young int the told of Christ.
 z WILLIAM GRosER, AUGUsrUs BESHAM,
 r. J. HARTLEY J. E. TREsGDER,
 Honorary Secretaries. , 56 Old Bailey, London, R. C., July, 1873. , earnestly recommend the observance | these days of prayer by all schools connecte with the Sunday School Union of the Meth odist Episcopal Church. Do not, howeve allow the special service to interfere with tn . regular lesson of the day. J. II. VINCENT, s Superintendent of Instructio.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18

MILES OF RAILWAYS is THE WoRLD.--A railway return lately published makes the following estimate of the railway mileage in
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18
the world:

The Mexican Government is determined to enforce a law enacted more than forty years ago, which delegates power to the head of the Government to issue a passport to and cause any unnaturalized foreigner to leave the territory of the Republic whose presence may be perncious to public order, even though the said foreigner may have in- troduced and established himself in accord ance with the rules prescribed by the laws of the State. It Is said that this law is to be enforced in the case of several Americans re- siding at the city of Mexico.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18

How THE PooR ARE RELIEVED IN FRANCE. France has no poor law, and the mainte- nance of the indigert depends entirely upon the bureaus of charity, which exist in most parts of the country. These are voluntary organizations, supported by contributions collections at churches and smaller means They are said to work admirably; and ac- cording to published statement, during a recent period of twelve months, afforded re- lief to ,250,00 persons. England has ", ' 725 paupers, Or one to every twenty-seven ot the population. Ireland has 83,003, or one to every sixty three.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18

Parting words from Germany 10 France. Our "occupation's gone"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18
Application for Patent.
|. s. LAND OFFICE,

PRESCOTT A.T. August ld, ls7J. ] Notice s hereby given tha, J. r. Iarzrnve and Com pany an uuncorpOrated association uf persons by their authorized agent Joseph r. Harxraye, whose POsoice address Prescott, lavaIa county Arizona Territory have made application for c. s. Patent for sixteen hundred linear feet of the Benton lode, bearing silver known the discovery location with surface ground two hundred (OOJ in width situated in Bradshaw Mining District Yavapa county Arizona Territory and described iu the pla and hed notes file in this office. yk follows
 Beginning at Monument No. Hi tho x W. coruer from this monJment the corners o sections 22 2j 20 and g7 of Township i0 \. R. w., Gia aud Salt River Base and Meridian, bears $. 3i IF East 1919 feet distant thence S s0o East sixteen hundred O6H) feet o Monu- ment No thence S. East two hundred feet 0 MOnu ment No 3; thence s. sO7 Yves, sixteen hundred QOOO feet Co Monument No. {. From this monument the cor sections 22. 2J, % and H Township 10, \. R w.. Gla and Salt River Base and Meridian bears s. O' East hundred and eightywO (l7S2) feet dis iani thence x. go West 2OO feet Co place Of beginning containing 7.;4.lOO acres.
 Said location being recorded in Vol of mines, folio 257 of the County Records of Yavapa County Arizona Territory.
 augi6tlO WILLIAM N KELLY, Register
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18

WHAT ONE MASUFACToRY WILL Do.-One manuiactoFy employing a hundred men will support an additional j0O people Three hundred families will disburse annually, on the average, S2j0, or S75,OOO in the aggre- gate. This money will be drawn into the town from the outside, where the manufac- tnred goods are consumed, and the interest or this sI5,OOO at ten per cent would be $500. These hundred families, too, would require hundred houses, thousands of pounds of agricultural produce, and thousands of yards of cotton and wooden goods. thus giving health and impetus to every branch of industry. .- American Manufacturer.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18
SheFiH'S Safe.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD JU- dcial District of the Territory Of Arizona in and for the County of Yavapai.
 RICHARD C. MCCORMICK, Plaintiff,
 
 HENRY W. FLEURT and LOREN s. JESKs, Defendants In pursuance of decree in this cause dated the day of July. A. D 1873 shall expose for sale the law d- rec the Court house in the town oi Prescott A. IT, Tuesday, the 2sth day of October, 1873, At II o'clock M, the premises described in said decree follows 70 wit; The quarter section of land beginning post mound of rocks northwest of the town site of Prescott in the county of isvaai Territory Of Arizona and running west sixteen forty (l6iO) chains to small creek which north twenty three siyty (|60) chains further, in all forty (4O) chains to post in mound Of rocks. Thence Couth (7) chains to small creek which ihirty-three (33) chains further in all iDy chains to juniper tree about two feet in diameter standing the north slope of low hill its top Thence east forty (iOI chains a post in mound of rocks the right east bank of Granite aud the ~-si boundary fine Uf tue Town site Uf Pres colt Thence Dorh with said line north forty (40) chains to the place of beginning All of the above and orego- ing described tract parcel of land being situated ia Yayapai county and Territory of Arizona.
 JAMES $. THOMAS sherih.
 By II. N HERBERT, Under Sheriff. Prescott, A. T., September 26, 1875. ssp27A
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18

J. L. Ward < Co. to-day dispatched team loaded with material and stores for Wallapai. The mines of that section are unquestona- S'y rieh hut lack of capital is keeping back their development: The team dispatched to-day will return with rich ore and bars of bullion- Los Angeles Express.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18

From the Rcgimental Flag, published at Fort Union, We learn that First Sergeant David Kelleher, Company c, 10th Infantry, arrived there, September 5, with eight de. serters from the 3d., 7th and 6th Cavalry, and the gth Infantry, that were apprehended by Col Ellis, at Denver, a few days since. The Colonel nabbed eleven, two of them escaped, and ono was taken by civil authority for horse stealing. It was the largest capture ever made in this portion of the country. They are at present in confinement at Fort Uoion.- Santa Fe New Mexican.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18

The Gallatin (Tenn.) Examiner says: "We may note among the incidents of the cholera epidemic that many mocking birds and cana res in cages sickened and died, while those who frequented the gardens instinct ively fled to the woods and did not return un- til the cholera took its departure"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18

A student of veterinary college being asked, If broken-winded horse should be brought to you to cure what would you ad- wise F' promptly replied, "To sell him as soon as possible"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18
DISSOLUTION.

The Partnership heretofore existing between the under. signed, under the firm 0: WH E. Hooper Co. do- ing business n San Francisco California and in the Ter 0ry of Arizona is this day dissolved by mutual Mr Jno. s. Carr retiring therefrom. The business will be continued by Wm. E. Hooper and James M Barney, under name who will collect ali assets and pay all liabilities. VIM, R. HOOPER
 JAMES NJ. BARNEY.
 JNO. <. CARR.
 San Francisco, September l3 1873 sep27t5
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-04-26

Adyices from Rome state
mat his holiness, Pope Puts TX,
Is slowly dying from old age.
ne was born 1892, and after
passing the various grades of
pishop, archbishop and car
alnal, was in 1S40elected pope.
his original name was Gain
4arla Mastai, but on assuming
ne papal chair lie took the
name by which he has so long
eeen known to the world. 1t
Feported that the fact of his
ueath, which is liable to occur
al any moment is to be con-
waled until his successor is
elected from fear of interior
ence from the Germans and
s1esssn governments.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-04-26
DIED


At Bellevue, La, April 17th,. 1873,
SARAH ALZENITH HARGIs, relict of
w. c. Hargis, deceased.
Again is heard the wall of sorrow
over departed worth. Again from
the steeple the Death-note is knelled,
as the still beautious remains are
composed for the tomb.
Tearfully, tenderly, we consign
them to the grave; there to remain
till the Trumpet herald the Resur-
rection morn.
Pause, ye mourners, deplore not
your loss. Heaven takes its favorites.
Bow we to that God of the Grave
whose DEGREES we adore.
Then, fare-the-well thou much be-
loved. From mother, brother, sister,
all. farewell. mn
Farewell that word so sad, So family
spoken,
From trembling bps, in-accents broken;
Still i'll that sound, the ccbo's plain,
The one We loved will live again"
Then, let its atoms to Earth be given,
Thy virtues garnered pure in heaven.
Thy body here, we do not embalm,
But, thou'lt ever live on in Eternitys calm
A FRIEND.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-04-26
PAROCHIAL.
DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS,
4 rIrr Il NrInN

DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS,
ATTENTION.
Nhe attention of property holders of
L Bossier parish who are indebted to
the State for BACK TAXES is called to the
following Act, passed at the recent session
of the General Assembly:
AN ACT No. 46.
For the relief of tax payers, renting all
penalties and interest to all delinquent
State tax payers, provided said back
taxes are paid within ninety days from
and after the passage of this act.
Sectionl. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the State
OF Louisiana in General Assembly convened
That the delinquent tax payers of the State
are hereby Relieved from the payment of in
terest and penalties imposed upon them for
non-payment Of taxes when due; provided,
however, that the same are paid within
ninety days from the passage of this act in
default of which all penalties and interest to
remain as heretofore.
! Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, etc, That
this act shall take effect from and after its
passage.
(Signedl CHAS w. LOWELL.
Speaker of the House of Representatives
C. c. ANTOINE,
Lit. Gov. and President of the Senate
Approved March a. 1873
| (SiGuedl WIN =. KELLOGG.
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
4 true copy:
Z. G. DEsLONDE,
Secretary of State.
Delinquents consulting their bestinterosts
will come forward and settle up before the
expiration of the time specified in the above
Act.
j. c. HEAD,
nS-5ts Tax Collector. Bossier parish.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-04-26
Death Of J. W. Ea5not.
From the Alexandria Democrat, l6tb

From the Alexandria Democrat, 10th.
We regret to announce that
this esteemed citizen and good
man died yesterday morning
at four o'clock, at the residence
of DR.. Cockerille, in this town.
He died from wounds received
on Easter Sunday, at the Col
fax fight.
That j. w. Hadnot was one
of the very best, honorable and
purest of men, and a citizen
favorably known and highly
esteemed by the communities
of Rapides and Grant, need no
recording in the Democrat.
Such he was, such he lived, and
all knew him will more than
attest our assertions, and his
death at this time, and under
its peculiar circumstances, can
but throw a pail of grief and
regret over our whole people.
Prosecuted and hunted down,
for the past three years by the
barbarians who have murdered
him at last, he goes to his last
home, sleeps his last sleep amid
the regrets and the sorrows OF
a family and a people, who
knew him but to love and hon.
or him. Peace, everlasting
rest to the good man!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-04-26

Every member of the family
of Crawford Nally, who left
Paulding county, Georgia, last
November, for Arkansas has
died of smallpox since reach
ing the latter state. The fami-
ly consisted of twenty-one per-
SONS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-04-26

The oranges and lemons in
me groves around st. Angus
ane, Fla, are now in full bloom.
and though the latter-have no
iragrance. the sweet perfume
nom the former is almost over
towering. .........-Ia-- .-