davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-01

\ ~ have had an opportunity of,cx-
anining and using other varieties Of ma
chimes but 1 very much prefer the Grover
& Baker stitch, for strength, elasticity, and
beauty. Ihave seen no other machine %
sim pie in its construction, SO easily under
stood and kept in order ~ mrs E. D. San
born, st. Louis
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-01

~ During the past eleven years have
had 4 Grover 4 Baker Sewing machine in
constant use, and it has never required the
least repair. take great pleasure in rec
commencing the Grover Baker as the
very best sewing machine for family p
mrs, J. &. Phyfe. los West Twelfth street,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-01

) aas T. Eai.~r 81 - I'll ~
i1s4 = ts4svL "a ef4S4 aoa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-01

*MMoro than two thirds of all the
sewing done in my family for the last two
years has been done by Grover 4 Bakers
machine, and never had q garment rip or
need nicnding, except those rents which
lfrolicksoine boys will make in whole cloth.
1t is IN my opinion BY far the most valuable
of any have tried. II Mrs. Henry Ward
Beecher.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15

THOMAS c. HAND, President
,,,,,r,,r JOHN G. DAVIS, Vice PRESIDENT
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary
HENRY BALL Assistant Secretary, II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15

WANTED-A SITUATION IN EITHER A
w Mercantile House er Counting Room Of Manu-
Has experience business, and satisfactory refer
ence. Address "Clerk," Evening Telegraph Office 6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15

PANE INSURANCE COMPANY.
No. 800 oHEsNUT Street.
INCORPORATED 1866. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL. S2OOOOO
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Insures against Loss Damage by Fire either by Psr
petual or Temporary Policiea
DIREOTORs
Charles Richardson, Robert Pearcs.
william william Il sas.a sss.. Ss%.ld SsSa S'a:lsS 8 S:ss
Sss4ss ssssss 4 alIs: %s. %S4Sss: SSS9 SssS1
CHARLES RICHARDSON, President,
WILLIAM ii. RHAWN, Vice cePresident.
WILLIAMS BLANCHARD Secretary. 79S
THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE. co. OF
once W q and WALNUT s.r..,
CASH Capital faid in fuil). sSo0oovo
Cash Assets, Jun. L, IS7O... S524,S65.1S
DiREoT0Rs 80
s:s !f s:;'i ;$.; $s?::
John RRHloTTGBhFoRp RloTBh flsadsSs s 4s5tson
THOMAS Il. MONTGOMERY, Wee President
5ko6B T. SEfERsoS oSsoIssEs %ssisiant ssorst.,
l|HE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
-, - InoS5RSFs.sd S7 ls 6hsits1 PsrD;tu.L
s
& IT.. S or S.s S s'fTS Rs
nenty or for limited time Also on Furniture StoOFs
Their Capital. together with large Surplus Funs 1.
invested in the most careful manner which enables
Of E%S. oSs " 'A' 81 0no0oO''o '''Sr'" In the 'A''
Ris4sPPSsT BENSON. fSon EfSons:S SSssSafiS4' s@isR.'
T6o%as SsE Si%'' RoSins, s. 'GiS GiinsEsn nsEs Fell
WIN. @. oRowELia socrets1T Sii L. 'A'' f'ea'as eco
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-19
Immigrants Coming.

J. W. Simmons, a gentleman who resides on a farm, near Prescott, is in receipt of let ter from his son Thomas, who is now in Den ton county, Texas, which states that fifteen families of that county had, on his repfesen- tation. sold their lands and dwellings and were ready to accompany him to Prescott. Thomas gives it as his opinion that one hun dred families will accompany him in the spring, with their herds and fiocks. He told them nothing but the truth regarding this section of country, and that more than satis- fed thern. They said they were willing to take their chances among the Indians, in a country possessing the advantages that this does.
 We may also look for a heavy immigration from California, the Eastern States and Colo radc A large party is now on the way here from the latter Territory, and, as will be seen by an article which we publish on the out side of to-day's paper, from the San Fran cisco Ckronicle the people of that city are up in arms for this Territory" In addition to all these premonitions of coming thousands we have the word of our worthy fellow citizen, George ". Curtis, who has just re- turned from visit to his relatives and friends in California, that people who never before gave this Territory thought piled him earnestly and anxiously for information re- garding it's soil, climate, mines, etc, and open ed wide their mouths when informed that he had run saw.mill here for the past five or six years; that there was plenty of good timber lief. yet; that it was good grazing and agricultural region, with an exceedingly mild climate. For proof of the richness of our mines, he cited them to the fact that the only two quartz mills then at work in the Territory, were paying well. Again, I. W Brooks, who left here for his home in Geor- gia, several weeks ago, in a letter to us from San Francisco, expresses sorrow for having sold his property here, asserting that 1t is thu best part of the Pacific Coast. From all O which, we feel pretty safe in asserting tha Arixoua's time and opportunity are near a hand, and glad are we. Mining experts arr rushing to the Territory from every quarter and, to crown all, work is being pushed upor both ends of the Thirty Fifth Parallel Rail road, and Congress shows disposition to ait it. Immigration and the railroad will settl the Indian question and build up our Terri tory. May god-speed the coming of both, i the earnest prayer of our long suffering peo pie.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-19

the other escaped and gave the alarm. The Sioux warriors hurried in pursuit, and charg ed several times without result, leaving I've of their number dead Finally the Sioux leaped into the fort, and tue affair ended in true savage style with butchers knives. All the Crows were killed, and the Sioux lost seventeen killed and a number wounded. The Ogallalas have constant war parties out murdering and stealing on the Platte"
 What pity that Vincent Collyer was not on hand to witness the fight
 The remains of Anson Burlugame, who died, recently, in Russia, are to be brought home for interment.
 Lieutenant Gushing, with command of soldiers and citizens, gave n lot of New Mex leo Indians a severe trouncng, short time ago. The command burned up ninety lodges, with their contents, killed several savagcs, and re-captured large herd of stolen cattle | Gcod
 l The Cal says the cargo of the wrecked steamer Goldsn Ciiy consisted of ST9l ,39s iu ! treasure and the following merchandise 3oC bbl. flour, 300 centals broom corn, o.0OC hides, and 2j6, GOO lbs wool, valued at s90,o0C
 An Oxford, Mississippi dispatch of Feb ruary 9, gives the following account of an other terrific railroad smash-up:
 A fearful accident occurred at 1 p. m. yes tcrdsy, on the Mississippi Central. The reg ular morning train for New Orleans brok' through the trestle-work, forty feet high over ravine. The engine went over safely but the remainder of the train crushe, through the trestle work, completely wrecked the cars. Twenty one passengers are know 10 be killed, and large number wounded some seriously. The special train from Louis vile was only half an hour behind th wrecked train, with large party of North crn and Western railroad men, with lade and a few passengers, among them J. W. Sl monton, General Agent of the Associate Press, and wife. The party arrived safely and assisted in caring for the victims of tb accident.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-19

law or the Territory passed after ,bo ,onment was made is valid or r ap9of. whether the Lcgislatureis is a lesaIboa,o. Io and
 MT Cox would ask the g cs, IInot. whether this question, has ever Less Ls'tla'a the courts Of the Terrhory7 'e'ae
 MT. Cullom. l stated to tbo o,.,
 that one of the judges has had ,bs 'nue'Iah nsD, lore him and has decided against ,hs .ase ,3: ee- ity oi the apportionment made bv.,S. .s 'oIia a ernor, and that makes it neeesarv ,bs. bse ' ooT' action should be had hetc. I ' '' some
 MT Cox. have no obiectior ,o a
 MF Cullom. now call the preyinr. rao o'n' tion. FE' " r''' ''Ous ques.
 The previous question was seco,a., the main question ordered; and ,,u,u ,,,S'. ana operation thereof the bill was oras..I Je, me engrossed and read a third time. ,nI eI t'. to De engrossed, it was accordingly read ,Sa ,,lg ,tl time, and passed fy 'N 'ue 'lfd
 Mr. Cullom moved to reconsids, u.
 by which the bill was passed; and s,'" a' voc 'OI' cd that the motion to reconsider he T., q yio'' '' ! the table. Os ~ia on
 The latter motion was agreed to.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-19
Our Prospects.

There never has been a time in the history of this Territory when it's people could, with any show of reason, look forward and see as clearly the near approach of prosperity as at the present. That a railroad will cross the Territory before, at most, five years, no one now seems to doubt, and this, of itself, is enough to attract people thither, and cause those already here to continue their labors and schemes for the development of the Ter ritory with greater vigor than formerly. Our shipments of bullion are now attracting at tention from business men in California and the East. People have come to believe that Arizona is not what it was once thought to be,-a vast desert, without water, timber or grass, with climate ''hot enough to roast an ox.n Those of our citizens who have strayed away to other States and Territories, on bus incss or pleasure, have opened the eyes of the doubters. They have told them of the ex- istence of vast forests of pine, oak, and other timber; of the excellence and abundance of the grazing and agricultural lands; of the rich mines, mild climate, and other good things seen and experienced by them in Northern Arizona, and people, it seems, have believed them, for we now learn that Ari- zona is uppermost in the minds of many. There is, though, one serious objection among the people of California and the East, to coming here. They know that WIG have hos tile Indians, and they imagine every such sav- age host in himself Now, while admitting that the Apaches are dangerous breed of dogs, we candidly tell people at distance, who know nothing about them, that they are not half so dangerous or brave as they think them to be. Cunning and cowardiee are their most prominent attributes. They meyer Eight tair,' and, of course, never take equal chances God knows they are and have been bad enough, in their sneaking way, but
 they are-our only ailiietion, and can be guarded against. lgsf 33.a ~a gauT
 TuE Los Angeles Slar is pleased with the
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-19

sue Old Spain for mercy, Spain, according to all accounts, is n dcspotic nation; but it is our opinion, that the rebels of Cuba, would be thrice more dcspotic were they tosucceed in driving the Spanit7ds from the Island. Of course, we would like to see every European Power lose its possessions in this hen sphere, but we don't care to see savage succeed them. That's all .
 Tennessee has rejected the Fifteenth Amendment. Tennessee did right.
 JUMPING MATcH.-A Jumping match for S2,000, came off recently. at Dorchester Massachusetts, between John T. Ryan, ot New York City, and Harry Langley, of Hali' fax. Ryan was the winner, as will he seen by the following summary:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-19

lN TRouBLE. - Our contemporarv |, Tucson -Arizoaiaa--appears to be in n.,t !, trouble. Governor Saiford has n,..s " guilty of misrepresentiug him on ,bs ,.n road question, and the military, it say, l,., upon it as q "lying sheet.n In its de.r...,, strait, it calls upon "every man, woman b.r girl and baby in the Territory, to sub.c,;5. for the AriEonan," and then extends an ,, est initiation to "every business u,, whether he be smugler, pickpocket ., \, censed yender of merchandise to send in h,. advertisement" Now, we bear no n,r,. against the present editor of the d1,u,. and woold like to see his paper become ,o. ular; therefore, we make bold to r.n,,L that in order to make it so, he must s,iek [, Truth and Decency. The people Of this Ter. ritoFy love Truth, Fearlessness. and Mor,li,v in public journal, and they will no, ,ur port journal that lawns upon officials, re about enemies, prints naughty love Ist,,, and comments upon them in uncha.te Ian. 1 guage.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-19
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERsHlE

Tho co-parnership heretofore existing M I.eloa Jackson Zadok Jackson Jesse Jaeksn aaq so ssA ssl Is ths day dlssOlved by nainal eopeept Sg sIr, due Iackson isfn continue he hnsine8s oolses on the late frIn and pay all ouSiandng bs ,cEsoN
 fsr GAL JACKSON, .,,vrs rr ve-rarl ,i 2, JESSE JACKSON
 SOL JACKSON 4, pste1 Prescott fshytary i9 is'o
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-19

TnE Los Angeles Slar is pleased with the sppsintment Of H. W. Fleury, as Probate Judge CT this county.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-19
Summary of News.

The Methodist Female College at Jack sonville, Illinois, was burned on the Eth ult. Loss about s40,ooO, Two men wero injured
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-08-12

DeHaven's Wild Cherry Bitters,
The Best Tonic i'm the World.
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Loss OF Appetite,
General Debility, Chills, &c. The Wild Cherry
Bitters has no eGaal 1t restores the natural tone
OF the stomach. regulates the digestive organs,
creates appetite and In fact rcnovates the entire
system. As preventive OF chills it stands with
ont a rival.
Depot 1872 Washington ST., Chicago, M.
re- For Sale by Druggists.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-08-12

A USEFUL BoeK-"The Laws of
Business" by Prof. Parsons, fully
sustains the high reputation which
its author has already so well earned
by series Of legal textbooks which,
for grace of style, nice analysis of
principles, and exhaustive examina-
ton of authorities, are surpassed by
the works of no writer on English
law.
The purpose of this work is very
clearly and happily stated in the au-
thor's preface, and for that purpose
the book is most ddnsiTaGiy .ftted-
The large number aud great variety
of Forms which the book contains
will be found of especial value. they
are drawn with great care, and with
proper variations, can be made to
meet any state of facts likely to arise
We knoW Of no book possessing an
equal amount Of ralue for the practicat
business man Of the country. Thor
oughly legal and studiously accurate
in all its details, the utmost conf
dence can be placed in its directions.
1t is especially book for the peo-
Pile. The merchant, the farmer, the
manufacturer, the trader, all ought
to have such book for guide In
business, We risk nothing in say
ing that it is the best book of the kind
yet published, and we heartily COM
mend it to our readers. l.. ID. Cros'
by is agent i'm this city.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-08-12

That tac Best W5rers the Res, Drogpsrs- fh&
Best Self PdIers 10 be found in tho world are tbs
orig!na and Reliable Douhlc-Motion FsfHa
Machines, made by the lErSh MASIfFAC-
TURING Co, Of Salem. Ohio. Send Tor Famph,
let containing particulars.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-08-12

Preservation of the Union.

In reviewing the causes of the pres
ent war between France and Prussia,
the New York World says, in refer
ence to our great war ard its conse-
quences 1.-THE preservation of the
Union was worth all it cost, because
it has saved US from the necessities
which render constitutional freedom
impossible on the Continent or Eu-
rope. If the Confederate States had
succeeded i'm establishing their indie
pcndence, two jealous powers would
have felt constrained 10 keep up
great military establishments. to
guard against sudden ihvasions, and
the liberties of both the Northern
and Southern nation would have
been repressed by the overshad0w-
ing power of its executive. Liberty
will recover all it lost during the
war, because the unity of the nation
spares the necessity of maintaining a
great military force, and remands
the government to the control of
public opinion
This is just and honest conclu-
sion. The ouly thing strange about
it is that a democratic journal that
did its level best to have the rebel
lion succeed should make the eonfes-
sion.-Dvbuq'te Times. -.
An honest confession is better late
than never.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-08-12
Water and Chalk Mt n Discount.

In looking over the laws passed by
the last General Assembly, we find
the following act i'm relation to the
selling of diluted milk.
SECTION l. BE 1t enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
Iowa: That whoever shall know
ingly sell to any person or persons,
deliver or bring to be manufactured
to any cheese or butter mandatory
in this State, any milk diluted with
water, or In any way adulterated, or
milk from which any cream has been
taken, or milk commonly known as
"skimmed milk" or shall keep back
any part of milk known as strip.
ings," with intent to defraud or shall
knowingly sell the milk, the product
of a deceased animal or animals,
or shall knowingly use any poison
Gus or deleterious material in the
manufacture of cheese or butter,
shall, upon conviction thereof, be
fined in any sum not less than TWEEN
ty-five dollars. nor more than one
hundred dollars, and liable in double
the amount of damages to the person
or persons. firm, association or corp0-
ration, upon whom such fraud be
committed.
Sec. 2. This act being deemed of
immediate importance shall take ef-
feet and he in force from and after its
publication i'm the Iowa State Regis
ter and Bulletin, newspapers publish
ed In Des Moines, Iowa.
The genius who originated that
bill has evidently been great suff-
erer. We are led to believe that the
milk which he used when boy
was diluted, and his brain has been
impaired from its effects. Being no
agriculturist, we refer the matter for
further comment to Mark Twain, or
to be explained and embodied In
what "Greeley knows about milk
in0D ...s.-r .HRi
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-08-12

CoRN.-This cereal which hereto
fore has been comparatively abund-
ant In this partot the country, is a
terrible failure this year. There are
whole fields that will not yield five
bushels 10 the acre, and large places
IN many fields that won't produce a
single ear of any size-the fact is
there are no ears setting and never
ean-the corn is past recovery en-
tircly. S. Wilhelm, one OF the larg-
est aud most successful corn grow
Ella in the county, told us last week
that he had forty acres that would
never pay to gather. Where there
are three or four stocks in hill
there is no sign of corn at all. Who
ever lives to see the spring and sum-
mer OF 1871 will find corn bringing
u price which now appears fabulous.
The local demand will be beyond
the supply Grundy 60. atlas.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-08-12

WANrRD ACENTs--To sell the HOME
w SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Price,
$25 Ii makes the Lock Stitch" alike on both
sidesl and IL the only licensed nndcr.fecd Shnttlo
Machine sold for lees than goo. Licensed by
Wheeler Il Wilson. Grover & Baker and Singer y
Co. All other under-feed Shuttle Machines sold
for less than $50 infringemen.s and the seller
and user liable TO prosecution. Address JOHN
SON CLARK 70 CO.. Boston. Mass, Pittsbur-,
Pa, Chicago, ILL.,. or st. Louis. Mo. iJm3
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-08-12

VXTANTED AGEN1S--To sell the OCTAGON
wv SEWING MACHINE. Tits licensed makes
the Elastic Lock Stich'' and IL warranted for
wears Price $i5. All other machines with IN
under.f,ed sold for SIS or less are infringements
81 Louis: bic c:sichgo, I. Tittssu.sh. IA az
Boston, Asss la1pS
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-08-12

II il an uxFAriING REMEDY In oil cases of Ner.
ralga Faciali- often efecting perfect cure in e'
than twenty flour hours. from the Use OF no more
than two or three pills.
No other form OF Neuralgia or Nervous Disease
has failed to yield TO this wonderful remedial
agent.
and general nervous derangements.-ot many
years standing-afectnLt he entire system, its ~
for few days, or a few weeks at the utmost, al
ways affords the most astoni-h.n relief and very
rarely iails to produce complete and permanent
cure.
II contains no drugs or other materials in the
slightest degree Injurious even To The most DELL
cate system, and can always be used with perfect
safety
1t has long been in constant Use by many OF our
most eminent physicians. who gIveI 1t their unani-
nous aud uncqualed approval. The following,
among many of our best citizens testify TO lis
wonderful efficacy:
Having used DR. Turner's Tic DomoreUr or
TBirsrsal Nsurdlgid fiH personally. and In nu-
mnrOus instances recommended II To patients SUIT
fering with neuralgia have found II. without an
exception TO accomplish all the prugrietors have
claimed. y. IL. DllitNGliAh. Dentist.
- Winter Street. Boston, Feb lSth, 1851.
Mr.. j. NJ. r. Story, for many years an aporheca-
ry i'm this city and for three years during the war;
in he Hospital Depar ment under the U 5. Govern
ment, thus speaks OF II:
Il have known DR. Turner'S Tic -Dououreux or
Universal Neuralgia Pill for twenty years. have
sold IL and used IL per onay. and have never
known of a case where IL did not give relief Gus
TONERS have told me tneN WoHlh hol De Nlthouf IL
il each pill cost 10 dollars, | think IL the most
reliable and valuable remedy for neuralgia and
nervous diseases in the world"
MEssRs. TURNER Il Co -
For q long time n member of my family has sut-
fered severely with Neuralgia. The pain was al
most unecurabe. We tried various medicines
without success. A few months since. we began
the of your Pill. Ii has proved perfectly success
full and no traces of the disease remain. can
gladly recommend your remedy TO all sufferers
from Neuralgia.
Respectfully yours, F.W. PELfON,
Boston, March %, 1851. Councillor at Lar.
Sent by mail or receipt of price and postage.
One package 500 Postage cents.
Six Packages 500 n
II Is sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines
and by TURNER e co, Sole Proprietors, 100
FREMONT ST, BOSTON, MASS. 19wi
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-08-12

WE learn from the Grand Junction
headlight, that there Is n sore-head
arrangement on foot to bring out a
free trade candidate for Congress
against Hon. Jackso Orr. We had
an intimation of this while at Fort
Dodge, and that the withdrawal of
Charlie Smeltzer, the democratic
can iidaie, was n part of the arrange
ment. The Headlight states that
this project originates in the eastern
end of the district. This is mis-
take so far as Blackhawk county Is
concerned. A sore. head candidate
would not need scorer in this coun-
ty, for he wouldn't get first base.
Mr.. Orr will receive the full repub-
lican vote in this county, and it will
be given to him cheerfully and cor
daily. We trust this dodge will be
attempted, We want to know who
the true men Of our party are, and
who the scavengers. --- Waterloo
Courier.
The footprints of Parsons are
visible in this movement. 1t may
prove one trick too many for Fort
Dodge.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-08-12

THIS IS NO HUMBuG, CE
l. .....,.. By sending Cd cents. with
age. height, color Of eyes and hair you win re.
ceiye, by return mail. a correct picture OF your
future husband wife, with name and date OF
marriage. Address w. FOX, p. o. Drawer No.
"a, Fultonvillc, N. Y. igw4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-08-12

JUDGE G. G.. SHELTER, of Web.
stor county, was nominated by the
Democracy at FIT. Dodge, on the Sd
inst, for Congress from this District.
The Judge may be n good man and
have plenty of money, but in all
probability he will be SO badly used
up when he gets through with Capt,
Orr, that he will not even he known
to Smell Sir !
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-08-12
HEs l'.'lsl1 allIs tassssMVAeA@zsF

FOR FAMILY USE-simpte. chap. reliable,
KsIrs EvEEYrH AGENTS WANTED: Cir
cular aud sampie stocking FREE. Address
IIINKLEG KNITTING MACHINE CO.. 1l9
Wabash Ay Chicago, Ill. 5m3