davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-16
4 Peace Conquered With an Indian IrIbs

The details of the peace made by General
Crook with the Apaches of Arizona, are
very satisfactory. When the troubles with
the rowing bands of this tribe begun, at
tempts were made through peace commits
sioners to bring about q settlement, but
the efforts were unavailing, chiefly on ac-
| count of the Vaccinations Of the villanous
white men of the territory. After several
Intellectual conferences, followed by viola
tons OF treaty agreements and renewed out
RACES. the work of making peace was given
to General Crook, one of our most skilful
Indian fighters. He has carried out the
instructions of the government by pursuing
the hostile bands 50 persistently that at
last they are glad to seek peace. The
treaty, which was made on the 9th of April.
differs from most Indian treaties in the alb
sence of the CANDY trinkets and other
presents with which the willy savage is
coaxed into seeking peace. The Apaches
sad they were weary with eluding the
white mans bullet; the soldiers had pene-
trated where white mer had never been
before, hundred of Apaches had been killed
and those remaining were almost dead
with continual watching and fasting
they thanked the general and the Great
Father that at last they were permitted to
accept terms of peace.
General Crook told them his soldiers
could have hurt them much more if the
Father at Washington had not been merci-
ful and told him to let the Apaches have
one more chance to act like human beings.
To this, one of the most intractable braves
made quick answer, saying that he was
ready, willing, nay, anxious to stop fight
ing, not from love of peace nor desire to
change his former mode of life, but from
fear of those soldiers that had penetrated his |
country and driven him and his Indians |
from their Businesses that had never before |
been reached by an enemy.
The counsel ended in the acceptance of |
the offered terms by the hostile bands, and
their chiefs made such strong promises of
future good behavior that the citizens of
Arizona are confident of a permanent peace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-16

The Illinois farmers movement seems to
have thus far practically resulted in little
more than determination to have freights
regulated by law. The ,silroad managers
meantime, are said 10 have arrived at taeit
understanding to interpose no obstacles to
the pending legislation. but to comply
strictly with any Ia rs that may be passed.
Some ono, who seems to know, says that in
Case the discriminating freight rates" are
established, however, the companies. ssin
obeylng the law. will be compelled to make
Important changes in the present system of
management. The "time schedule will
DE o'erhauled; trains will be run .on n
paying basis only; lightning express"
'ra'nS VAL he abolished; laxulies and soft
e"Sniortd seats will only be given to locali-
Ties Offering paying business. "Ir less
tiah a car-iond Of freight Is offered at any
p'aoe, The car will be detached until il *
'lied up, and left To wait for the next train
'ats nhG height trains viii be left Mt local;-
Ties Until they are iull, and then. and ,ben
only viii they be moved to their dest;na.
ton" These changes are not likely 70
prove very popular, If made, and in threat.
'ning them, the roads simply say that thew
Will not undertake to run their roads .,
Loss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-16

CHIEF JusTIcE CHAsE's SuccEssoR.-The
reasons privately assigned by the President
for not appointing a successor to Chief
Justice Chase until the meeting of Con-
gress are substantially as follows: The
subject is 50 important that it requires
much consideration and it is his intention
to deliberately select gentlemen who will
be generally acceptable to the entire
country; besides there is no immediate
necessity for acting, there being no judicial
business which now requires the attention
OF Chief Justice. Deceased himself was
not intending to go upon his circuit during
the recess of the Court. Ii is the Presi-
dents wish that the nominee shall be con-
frmed by the Senate before entering upon
the duties of office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-16

Among the prominent yermonters who
attended the funeral services of Chief Jns.
tlce Chase, in New York city, were .Jndgs
Smalley, bon. L. E. Chittenden, who was
MI MI ohase s frst Register of the Treasury
ana ex,Goyernors j. Gregory Smith and
Georg W. Hendee. ~ aua
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-16

The Rev. W. Ii. Milburn, the blind
preacher, has obtained divorce from b;s
wife. who was once beautiful belle of Balti.
more, and married him when he was chan.
lain Of Congrse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-16

Our Washington correspondent writes
with earneStness and force, and probably
makes out the best case possible, in justifca-
ton of the increase of Congressman :
salaries. But while acknowledging the
force of many Of his suggestions, we remain
of the same opinion still We consider the
back pay grab, wholly unjustifable, and
the increase Of future salaries uncalled for at
the present time, 50 far as the pay of mem
bers of Congress is concerned. Of course
we do not believe that Congressman can
not as general thing, live respectfully a.
Washington and have his wife and family
with him, for less than $40, 900 a year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-16

OscEoLA.-The Indian troubles have
brought frequent illusions in the public
prints to 0sceola and the Seminoles. As it
is nearly forty years since the Florida In
dian War, the facts of that case nav
not be fresh in the minds Of many Of our
readers. Osceola was chiefof the Seminoles.
In 1885, while on visit to Fort King. his
wife, who was the daughter of fugitive
slave-woman, was claimed a slave BY the
owner of her mother and was carried off as
such. 0seeola, in his anger making use of
threatening expressions, was seized by order
Of Gen. Thompson, US Indian Agent. and
put in irons, but released after six days i'm
prisonment- Resolved upon vengeance, he
laid in wait for Gea. Thompson for weeks
and months, and at length finding him out
side of the fort, killed him and the other
whites who were in his company. October
%, 1887, while holding conference under
a flag Of truce with Gen. Jessup, near ST.
he was treacherously seized with
a number Of his followers and kept in con-
fnement at Fort Moultrie till his death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-16

The patents for the 81 Howe scales" made
by the Brandon Manufacturing Company,
OF Brandon. have been extended for seven
years from the date of the original patents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-16

Capt. Albert Clarke, of the St. Adams
Ms:senger, will deliver the address on Deco
ration Day at Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-16

a DECIDED SuccEss.-The ample facili.
ties of Messrs. Hazard and Greene's manu-
factory have been and are now tasked to the
utmost to supply the brisk demand which
comes from intelligent dairymen for Camp
bells Compartment Milk Pans. 1t is prob
able that at least fifty sets of them will be
introduced in this county alone before July
They are made of the best double tin and
the coolers of either tin or galvanized iron,
as parties may prefer. Mr. Campbell is to
be congratulated on having invented and
successfully introduced pan which not
only combines all the scientific principles of
setting and cooling milk but is adapted to
different sized dairies, or to the same dairy
at all periods of the year, and is so perfect
that practical dairymen are abandoning all
other kinds to put it into use. Four pans
and coolers constitute set. The smallest
yet made are calculated for ten COWS. They
range IN price from e65 to $50 set, &C.
oordingIto sise.-&. Adams Messenger, Mon
Nh,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-16

The obsequies of Cakes Ames, at his home
at North Easton, Mass, on Sunday, were
largely attended by friends, acquaintance
and employees. His pall-bearers were eight
of the employees. There were large num-
Der of prominent gentlemen in attendance
at the funeral, including several who had
been associated with Mr.. Ames in Con-
gress. Among those present were Vice
President Wilson, Senator Boutwell,, Hon.
Alex. ii. Rice, Gen. Butler, Lieut. Gov.
Talbot and several members of the Gov
ernor's Council, Hon. George B. Loring,
Mayor Pierce of Boston, Hon. E. II. Rol-
Inns, Treasurer Of the Union Pacific rail-
road, and number of members of the Leg
stature and the City Government of Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-16
The Vienna ExpOSitiOu,
THE FIRST INTERNATIONAL ExHIBITIoN.-THE
EXHIBITION OF lS62.-THE PARIS EXPOSE
TIOS

THE FIRST INTERNATIONAL ExHIBITEoN.-THE
EXHIBITION OF lS62.-rHE PARIS EXPOSE
TON.
In 1919, Prince Albert, as President of
the Royal Society of Arts, said snow is
the time to prepare for Great Exhibition,
an exhibition worthy of the greatness of
this country; not merely national in its
scope and benefits, but comprehensive Of
the whole world and offer myself to the
public as their leader, if they are willing to
assist in the undertaking" The move
ment thus inaugurated resulted in
THE GREAT EXHIBITION OF 1851.
The entire area of the exhibition building
(erected at a cost of nearly S900,000) was
772, 7Si square feet, or about 10 acres, at
fording space for II 900 exhibitors. The
exhibition was formally opened by Queen
Victoria May /, 1851, and continued open
IA days, during which time it was visited
by SIC, 900 persons. The greatest number
ofvisitors at a given time was 93,000-an
assemblage greater than is recorded in an
cient or modern annals, as having been
gathered together in one room. This, the
first of the international industrial exhibl-
tons, though eclipsed by the great
Paris Exposition of 1867, was a great sue
cess in every respect, and was mat
ter of just pride to our English cousins.
THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1862,
in the organization of which the Prince
Consort again took a prominent part, was
formally opened to the public, in London,
on the first Of May, 1862. The building
was somewhat less in size than that of the
first exhibition, covering but sixteen acres
of ground. but the number of exhibitors
was much larger, being no less than $4,000.
The success of the exhibition was seriously
impaired by the death of Prince Albert and
the breaking out of the civil war in this
country, yet during the five months of It's
continuance it was visited by over 6,OOO, 900 |
people.
TIE PARIS EXPOSITION, |
originated by the late Emperor. when, at
the height Of his power, was opened by |
Napoleon and Eugenie, April LIST, 1867, and
besides besides being the greatest exhibition
yet held, was remarkable as being the scene
IF great meeting of kings and princes
The Prince of Wales, the kings of Greece,
Belgium, Prussia, and Sweden, the Gar of
Russia, the Niceroy of Egypt, the Sultan of
Turkey, the Emperor of Austria, and other
Inferior members Of the class porphyrogeni-
Us, gave to the Exposition the sanction of
heir presence, and aIsieably hobnobbed
With the wrecked parvenu whose fate was
o rapidly oyertaking him. The Exposition
'uilding covered So acres, afforded space for
% 900 exhibitors, and was visited by vast
nultitudes from all parts of the world.
There were gathered in the richest pro-
usion euriosities, objects Of art and rutu,
he triumphs of inventive and mechanical
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-16

:, May Term Of County Court commences
May p. On the civil list there are 2O2
cases, 10 divorce and State cases.
The Woodstock Savings bank has pur-
chased of VI. C.. Fairbanks his building in
Phoenix Row, in that village, intending 10
use It for a banking house. offices. etc.
Mr. Fairbanks intends to Greet a splendid
block on the site formerly occupied by
Henry 5 old hotel, the coming summer.
There Is snow drift in Sharon that
measured, May 5, fifteen feet three inches in
depth This drift is about one hundred
rods in length unbroken by bare spot.
There have been but two cases of smallpox
IN Hartford this season. There was great
~ exaggerated account circulated at first
IN regard to il. Invent out that the pest
house was full, and many Others exposed.
which, however, was contrary to the fact.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-16
The NATIONAL DEnT. The following
statement shows the debt of the United
States at the nerinds nnmed

The largest incurred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-16
VERMONT NEWS.
ADDISON COUNTY.

The Leicester Mineral Paint Company
commenced work in 1866, in the east part Of
the town, in somewhat limited manner
They now employ 20 men, with ample steam
power. The company manufactured and
shipped. last season, 1000 barrels Of paint.
comprising six different eolors, besides over
lAl tuns % nn..r oil clnth nchre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-16

~ AI
are rel
dOing|
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but al
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some i
Cap|
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CharlO|
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Since
Vartuo,|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-16

"No Senator or Representative shall, during the
time for which he was elected, he appointed TO any
civil Office under the authority Of the United States
which shall have been created, 'or the emoluments
whereof shall have been increased during such
time.n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-16

Alvin Golf Of Richford. swallowed o cam
bric needle, recently, which was promptly
extracted by physician.
Mr.. David Rowley Of Fairfax, sold 800
pounds of butter from his COW last year.
besides supplying his family with butter.
cream and milk during the same time, and
also furnishing some outside.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-16

ORANGE COUNTY.
The Passumpsic railroad company has
offered to give the town of Newbury 81
soc towards opening a new road from the
village Of Wells River towards WOoisyile.
and 10 the new depot grounds, which cuts
through the railroad some five rods north of
the present bridge.
George Croker of Randolph Center. has
a pair Of cattle which Will weigh over 500
lbs. lie intends to bring them up 20 5000
lbs. The largest pair Of cattle Randolph
ever sent 10 market was fed By him. and
weighed over 4. 7OO lbs. \ pair fed ly Gen.
F. Souther. weighing 5000 lbs, sold in
Brighton last week for S2i5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-16

ADDRESS BY HON. WI. J. N'ALPINE BEFORE
TIE MEMBERS or TIE NEW YORK CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-16

The deep snow has made sad havoc among
the fruit trees in Glover. 1t has DESTROYED
about 900 in Elisha Browns nursery.
little four yearS-Old son of Russell
Cowles Of Craftsbury. got caught by a log
rolling upon him, on Monday forenoon ID
last week. No man was in helping distance
and Mrs. Cowles fastened 20 the rescue
With great presence of mind, she took hold
and lifted one end of the log. which was
green hemlOck Is inches in diameter and Is
feet long. and released the little prisoner.
Several Of the strongest men in the neigh
borhood have since attempted to lift the log.
but have failed. Mrs. Cowles has been
severely Frustrated ever since, hut the b5y
has fully recovered, and seems to be a.
lively as If no such accident had ever hap
neued
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-01
Funeral Invitation.

The friends and acQuaintances OF Mrs. E.
= B"ycr are invited 10 attend the funeral SER
wees oi her daughter. ELLA BOYCE, at :he
baptist Church.. TIL: MORNING, at 9
O'clock. Members OF the sunday ScEcoi ara
requested to attend
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-01

WDuS.hoid tur,i.n,c
BY =. G. PEIXOTTO & SONS

THIS [Fridayl MORNING, Auguet l, a, o.
",:iock, Al our Auction Rooms, VIC will sell,
The following FURNITURE, belonging to a
ing OF Bedsteads, Hair-Seat Chairs, Marble.
Top Tables, Green Rep Lounge, Carpets, Ex.
tension Table, Mattresses, Window Shades,
Bath Tub, Dressing Case, Bed Qnilts, Fire.
Dogs. Crockery, &c., &c.
Conditions cash. Salo positive. Aupf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-01

BROWSING AcCfDEST-NARRow ESCAPE
OF GENERAL FIIZHC0H LEE.-An a.c;.
dent occurred at N,chland, Sunday after.
o"on, by which a. cnlnred deck hand on
BOARD the schooner Joe Miller, named
Luther, was drowned. and General Fitz.
hnSl Lee was, with difficulty. saved from
the same nutimely fate The vessel had
bren loaded ut Richand, aud General Lee
was being carried aboard of Der in a skiff
oS !1nther, to come to A!vxardr;n, when
turing the storm prevailing. the skiff
swamped and snnk. Tie coiorcd man
was soon drowned. BIZ. tue General.
though wearing heavy cavalry boots
managed to keep nfl oat nntil bis cries
which. it is said, could be heard for
niles, sum aome colored men TO
the shore, who, seeing his condition, i'm.
meulateiy put on to his assistance in
sco": propelled by poles, and rescued
nlm JUST as ne was or tue point Of sink.
ing -A'e'c"ioria (Va) Gazette.
HASGMAS WASTED.-It il rcnorted
mat the Deputy Shcriffs of Col. Kane's
ounce recently rcsorted to the uncertainty
OF drawing straws to ascertain to whom
,ate had assigned the hateful task of
hanging Hollohan and Nicholson. and
taat 'shen the brother of the deputy who
are" tne longest straw learned of the i'll
luck OF his relative. he hurried to his na.
rents, an'l cxcitedly Informed tbem Of
what was awaiting their sou. Without
delay, the anxious and nervous pnr.nts
hunted up their SOP, aud offered to Dive
him nn ample support if hc would only
resign, aud avoid the duty in, posed u Don
him. The subject was. ut last accounts.
still nnder consideration. but it is Ger
tuln that no Deputy Sheriff IN Baltimore
desires to act as hangman.
KENTUCKY KU kLux.-A band of Ku
AUX raldcd on the farm Of Mrs. Mason
Brown, mother of L. Gratz Brown, Owen
County. Kentucky, Friday night, killed
Lewis Wilson, colored, burned his house
down, aud damaged other farm property.
Inc farm contained large growing crops.
c"rn aud tobacco. which it will be diff.
cult to harvest III the absence of the
labor driven off by the Ku Klux. Other
iarms were visited by them, aal the
owners warned against employing ne.
Erots rs wUrkmun. 1t is said the Ku
hsux came from Henry County.
Mr. Charles q. Wynnc died in New
Nt 1, sls
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-01

DKowSED.-David Griffin and Ema-
nucl Griffin, brothers, colored. youths of
from eight to twelve years of age, wore
drowned on last Sabbath morning, in tho
the mlil-pond of T. II. Clarke, Esq. on
tue West side of Waterce River, Kor.
sha" Comfy. y little negro girl was
tn" ch'y on. who witnesses, tie ,c,ut.
rr:..t..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-01

Mr. Charles q. Wynnc died in New
York Oh the 23l inst, after II long and
painful illness. lie was formerly an es.
Unable citizen OF Anderson.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-01
Mass Meeting of Citizens of Columbia.

Mass Meeting of Citizens Of Columbia.
by direction of the Board OF Health, held
~ on tho 29th instant. and in accordance
with the following resolutions passed by the
Board, hereby call upon the citizene to meet
~ Mass Meeting, at the Court House, on
FRIDAY EVENING next, at o'clock, to de.
complained Of:
Resoired. That whereas ,his Board, after
all duo diligence, having exhausted ali
OF furnishing impure water to the citizens OF
our city by the Columbia Water Power Com.
pany; and after hearing tho able opinion CT
the CITY Attorney on the subjec.:
ReSolced, That the Chairman of this Board
be requested to call mass meeting of the
citizens. on Friday evening next to devise
ways and means for the abolition OF said
nuisance; and that lie be requested to furnish
20 said meeting the proceedings heretofore
had III regard to said nuisance.
.. W: GIBBES, Chairman OF Board
IHos. p. WALKER Clerk Of Board.
July 30 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-01

a NORTHERN VIEW OF IMMIGRATION To
TIE SoUTu.-In u recent issue of the
Economist, it was shown that the public
lands have all been sold or granted way.
In view Of this fact, tho question, what
direction the vast curreut Of immigration
that daily passes through New York shall
take, becomes interesting And for The
present, We nnheaitatingiy reply, Suuth-
ward! Yes. S,nti.ward; aud S S,utbwnrd
it will gn. il the lnn,l holders of the
South are wisr. The war deprived them
OF their slaves. and political rogues have
robbed them since; but they yet have
fortune ia their grasp-tbey need but to
see and seize i. The means are simple.
Nearly every landowner holds large
tracts that he has neither men nor mo.
ney to work properly; aud the taxes on
these tracts must come out of his limited
ready-cssh meaus. rhe remedy is thin:
Let him offer to give snch portion of his
real estatc az he cinuot develop himself
to any one who will III good faith settle
thereon aDl cultivate or otherwise i'm
prove 1t; taking care to deed the Ia I'd
with reversion To himself in case the
grnntors tail to improve. Thus he will
relieve himself OF IL burden, Increase the
population Of his District, ard riife the
'eAHO "a VIC WUlCu 1G COEE1OUCR TO
hold. BY lu ticion1 management of this
sort, nenrly every owner of land, whom
the mlsfortnues OF recent years have i'm
poverished. may yet recover the fortune
that once was his, and, after ul his
troubles, pass his declining years in
prosperity and ease. Ii he complains Of
the robberies committed on him by car
pet-baggers and scalawhgs. the remedy is
III his own hands. a4l consists in inviting
To his Stute IL white population, whose
Intelligence will render such spoiiatiou
impossible.
The world wants tile Suulh's cotton,
sugur aud mineral wealth; vast rrgious
ln the South are now awaiting the de-
velnpmeut that slavery 10 longer forbids;
and it is for the South herself to say
whether she will use tho golden oppor-
tuni:y. The tendency ri the negro race
to become stationary, or even to decrease
IN number Or become extinct, perhaps
makes policy Of this kind especially
urgent; for this fact makes It evident
that this race cannot be depended on for
any addition to the present development
OF the rcgoa it inhabits. Nor need the
white immigrant fear the competition Of
his sable brother. The effect OF centuries
of Ignorance cannot b., eiflccd in "A few
generations; aud the future will probably
see the colorea population occupying tho
swanps and less accessible portions Of
the soil, while white Men develop the
resources Of the country. Tue compile
tion OF u competing liue between New
loik and Washington. and Of the Oh esq.
peake and Ohio Road, gives additional
facilities in the future both to immigra-
ton and the marketing OF the fruit Of
immigrants labor.
Se,r York Economis!.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-01
Citizens Savings Bank of S. C.

A LII SAVINGS DEPOSITS made in this
"a Bank on or before the 5th day of each
calendar month will bear interest for that
month as II dep0sited on the LIST instant.
Angl5 J.C H. SMITH ASST Cashier