davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
auction Galce Of Real Gstate.
J. Jonssos, IT,, Auctioneer
by JON NSON 81 MIL LER,
~ AUCrIOSBRRS AND

BY JOHNsSS & MILLER, .
sFAL $50 6SokKns,
sS Yss: -
rented ''l'"' Loans Nay 1TS'' sales Of Furniture &c
fosf fa ssGl s. fI aHfssrg HSrR
ss % r Tx nd 20 5Ss g .sd
MANsT, Kghn,h ward BrooSlyn The Hotel nov doing
sisaS D;ne ia ys so'ps ccnnng bar ballroom end
one Of the best n the city fe' business The South FOURTH
The MyTiic and DsKsbsye and Brc.~ay O. R.o.d.
hor. ds.nee The Hotel toI ball cla and
.ins :o viii very valuable 6a4aess The
admirably adapted for rTe aseer garden easy
Maps are nov ready at AaStGnee osos q Nassau' NY
At |, ocloct /, Ctr salesroom.
PA'' aA HfilssF Il P FR6fRR hT'In
pf,f .s 9ss s nff e's! and is' f Ls
Iloo The Lot in 2s1lo9 oninc,It win also be sold
Mi' o''oc \, at h E.c5,ago Salesro0n'
POSITIVE SALE WITHOUT RESERVE
by order Of Me. POTTER & WILLIAMS,
of VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY, situated at Hill, n j.
a ct. Of oua ais as G@ On % WITH aa f %
will S peS nd s ,GS s PGe
the localities purpose in the vicinity Of Ne"Yo
Terms liberal Maps at Aqctoneers, Offices -
At NewBrighton. Staten Island,
Situated at New Brighton l. l..
Executors OF the Estate OF j. y decease1,
that all NAV buy - am
FREE COLLATION. BkF 3as TIE Tty AUCTION UNDER SPA
The Lots only minute y dere ys from Landing 81
minutes from whtehast n y by Of the best ferries running
Commanding surrounded by frtss Avenues 60 feet
wide graded and tagged Property has been family % years All WIG
gage. Maps ready Auctoneers Office Is Naaust, Y
MONDAY, May %,
GRkAT AND POSITIVE SALE OF
as SPLENDID LOTS, -
beautifully situated PARK Staten ISLAND opposite BIER
GEN POINT, N. j.. by order Of DANIEL Low, e-q. =.
The property located and around the steamloat Landing on hgh
ground and commands fine views FOE MECHANICS AND LAbo
FRS II particularly desirable.
leave Elm Park O'Clock and NewYork until
The splendid Water fronts this property with substantial Sea ALL
very desirable for manufacturing purposes
TERMs-seyen per cent may Bond and Mortgage for
three Take the G o'clock boat at the foot OF ey PEI ~
Maps &c. at the oaoe Of JOHNSON MILLER Is Hassaus
WEDNESDAY, MayZj
att O'Clock al City Ssesroom jPhpnI Building,
GRKAT PARTITION SALE.
sUPkBMR COURT
Ofihe
ABRAHAM vANDERvooRT ESTATE.
Consisting OF
6i7 CHOICE LOTS,
located n the
EIGHTEENTH WARD, BROOKLYN
GBO. II. FISHER, ESQ. Referee
~ The stent Of specoao,s and investors e 20
day the City Of Brooklyn The property spien idly Situated N
the most thriving and crossing part Of The CITY Sn ta' s M
Central Johnson and kme.reockers'es Myrtle s'AH "S'OH
will sold sngy sud IN ns parcels order 10 aror On
fRRMS-sIiy per Of purchase remain bond
and For description Of property noa hsp for BOOK
H M1c; .n S P E1aaa 'B Son GsoEGR H. fsHK
NO q Broadway Brookn To tie Anconee
MILLER No. p Nassau g. NO 10 hontaesl bOoA
GREAT SALE or LINbEN PARK
900 LOTS On lTATEN ISLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
STATES INTERNAL REVENUE

u As,ssor Once 9th District N. Y SewYork MAY i, l37O
the lists, valuations sui ennmeraons o.
Property the Act t. provide Internal Revenues %
interest the public debt aud Tor Oth
purposes 1854 amended BY subsequent acts male
1870 will open for the examination Of al pr,ons nte
e,.e Sundays eIceli- ron th ia eEeo
AZ nv office No O Pourte-nhst between the hours Of
AMI ok o m and immediately after The expiration Of ten iys nom
the dat, hereof 10 day Of May 1870 AMI FOR bve DAYS
tb viii receive determine al appeals relative 20 erroneous
made ami taken 0y tue SAD As
sistint g., $1,000 T. - -.
All spra 70 the Aforesaid must be made n writing ani
he partcuar c,n thng respecting snch deson
requested the ground principle Of error eorapni Of
WEBER, Assessor 9th District New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
w. VA ''' " B. WHITE Collector 9Th Dist, y Y
pUBLIC NOTICE.-UNITED STATES n,

DUBLlC NOIICE;mDNIIEDS STATES IN
i TERSAL ENUB, FIFTH DISTRICT n Y, comprising
The seventh Teuth hr,een;b and Fourteenth Warts
hereby gwen all parties concerned that the Annql List for toe year
1870 containing the year 1852 Bari Tables Car
uages aches Silver Plate etc, kept o use March Nv AMI
Speca lcenses expiring MAY ls required by Act 0t
June 1864 Amenloy thereof has been received from
the will this Office for and daring the
space that the As
the Of i've days Thereafter
Valuations aementsoE enlera
said Annual List and said a be uansm"l 70
Collector within days ar the Of TUE time for
aforesaid But viii be aloN party July
the has been transmitted 20 the Collector
al Aforesaid Should be made u writing
AMI should specify the particular mater thing respecting whoa
A d.incton Il, REQUESTED MORRIS FRlEDSAM Assessor.
or. n ~ n. rAnrkM Mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
Gelp Wante0.

A GENTS WANTED-For the revised Edition
- olCHAIBERSS ENCiLOP EDiA AMI other stanla1i BooAs
Best Commissions. j. &. LIPPlNCOTT Co, az bro1ne-
NyANTED-Agents. male and tema!e.-New
w ,oll ~ Experienced and successful
Agents Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
brooklpn Real gslaie for Sale.

EOR SALE-At low figure and easy terms,
tsc selu iSoors hss Ineu SUB cellar br1s hg 81 -
nolro e1een negloroOi' ears 70 al 'e Fe
lhl Of OU1er " TRELOAk on tie premises I-'feeLHN' DC
- SsUL AZ EiIa. ara. b.s0k4.S
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-31
Nlerited Rebuke Of Phil. Sher.
idan.

One of the objections made to
Sheridan as warrior IS, !nat ne
kills people. Another is, that he
kills the Indian father at time
when his family needs himto provide
food, and the innocent squaws and
children suffer from this cruelty
We always did think Sheridan killed
the enemy too much. Why cant
YOU lust shoot them little, Phil,
SO as not to hurt them? Why dc
YOU want to go around making a
graveyard ofeverybOdy that murders
American citizens? Don't you know
any way to carry on a war without
killing people in this way: Suppose
the poor Piegans have taken scalp
or two, and dug the bowels out of a
few live babies, and subjected few
women to the embraces Of half a
tribe of the most heliish ruffians that
ever wore the human form, what
has that to do with it? You ought
not to blame the poor fellows. In
dians always do that way. You
should send missionaries to them.
Send them a Peace Commissioner
send them the Cincinnati Gazette
send them bald-headed Quaker
that can't be scalped-send them
confound it-send them Mungen and
his fiddle. We can spare him. 1t
would do him good to go. 1t would
do us good to have him 60. The In
dams would be glad to see him. Let
him take Mrs. Cobb along. Let him
take the whole female lobby from
Washington. If they can't bring
the Piegan to repentance and to
thinking of his latter end, nobody
can. And don't be SO rash with
your shooting any more. Don't you
remember how you used ROsser in
the Valley? He only wanted to
come along down in the rear. He
wasn't hurting you any. Yet what
did you do to that young man? You
went out with Custer and shot at
him. and charged into him with
that internal cavalry, and made him
git up and git till his artillery wag.-
ons went SO fast only one wheel
touched the ground, and his horses
were nearly tired to death. That's
no way to treat a man. You should
he polite and friendly to these Indi-
ans. Give them blankets and Spen-
Ger rifles and scalping knives; give
them tobacco and meerchaum pipes,
or Partaga cigars; give them the
Agricultural Report, and the Con-
gressional Globe, and Greeley's
HRecollections of q Busy Life" and
other civilizing documents.-Ohio
State Journal.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-31

The Gate City is informed that the
town Of Salem in Iowa was founded
by a man named Street, who also
founded the towns named Salem
in Ohio, Indiana and Oregon. Sa-
lem aboukim," Mr.. Street.
Same paper tells how Mr.. Roberts,
Treasurer of Lee County, lately lev
led on mans personal property to
sell to pay. off the Railroad Bond
Judgment. Thereupon the Treasur-
er was arrested for contempt Of
Court, in disobeying Judge Tracy s
Injunction forbidding such levy;
and he was taken before the Judge,
and held to $500 bail to appear be-
fore the District Court in May.
When will the Railroad Bond muss
end?
Three hundred of the laborers on
the Rapids Improvement works at
Keokuk struck for higher wages on
Thursday, and riotously endeavored
to prevent other laborers from work
ing. 1 The Sheriff got posse OF citi-
zens and arrested a lot of the rioters,
and so broke up the combination;
| and quiet was restored. Same au-
thority.
A Des Moines man has invented a
new patent fire-kindler. 1t consists
Of an iron holder and piece 0fchalk.
The chalk is soaked with coal oil,
the burning Of which will light a
coal fire. So says the Bulletin.
In a special election for State Sena-
tor few days ago, in Grundy Co.,
6 votes were cast for the Cardiff
Giant and 3 for "old scattering"
1t is perhaps needless to say that
neither of these candidates was elect
ed-though each Of them has rela-
| tives in the present Assembly.
Mr.. Clark, Of Appanoose County,
had large Newfoundland dog,
which died suddenly the other day.
Thinking thedog had been poisoned,
Mr.. Clark dissected him, and found
that the cause of his death was a
large worm, over three feet long and
half an inch thick, which had eaten
through the dogs stomach and near
ly eaten up his liver! Nothing UNI
usual had been noticed in the dogs
actions until the night before he
died. So says the Centreville
Citizen.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-31
From whence Come Wars
and Fighilngs Among us.

The New York Tribune, in an ar
ticle on the Indian question, presents
the following reminiscence from the
history of this State:
z "About the year 1880, a white ira
der near Council Bluff, finding
himself cheated in fur trade BY
some Pawnees, loaded horse with
the clothes Of Q man who had died
with smallpox, drove it into their
village. and went on his way rejOic-
ing. Two. or three months after
wards. Colonel Dougherty 1.-THE ia
NOUS Indian agent for 30 many
wears beyond the Mississippizw with
his troops, visited this village for
the purpose of making the annual
settlement. For miles along the
prairie scattered human bones were
bleaching in the hot August sun; as
he came nearer, the bodies, swelled
and purifying, Of the moro recent
victims were found, usually at the
pools OF water-cOurses, where the
poor wretches had crept in their ag-
ony Of thirst. In the village itself
there was the silence Of death. Out
OF thirty villages visited by Dough-
erty that summer, only two had es-
capped. Naturally, massacre of the
whites followed the next winter;
and again. Of course, this was sue
ceeded by q still more bloody slaugh-
ter Of the Indians by the Govern
ment troops"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-31
Cadetship Vacant.

Hon. VIM. Loughridge writes to
the Oskaloosa Herald as follows:
Idesire to say through your paper,
that there is now vacancy in the u.
S. Naval Academy at Annapolis,
from the 4th Congressional District,
and / am desired by the Secretary OF
the Navy to recommend q candidate
for appointment.
will be glad to receive the appli.
cations of any young gentlemen who
may desire the place, until the Isl
of May; after which II there are
several applicants ! will have q com.
petiye examination. Candidates
must be over fourteen and under
eighteen years Of age, in June next,
and must be actual residents of the
4th Congressional District.
Yours truly, VIM. LoUGHRIDGE'
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-31

Recent advices bring the intelli.
gence that a very bad state Of feeling
is entertained by the japanese
toward foreigners, particularly
against those acting as officials or
laboring as Christian missionaries.
The natives embracing Christianity
are bitterly and cruelty punished by
authority of the law, and the author
tiles are demanding that the Chris
tian faith shall no longer be promul-
gated among the people. We hear
terrible accounts Of the persecution
and banishment Of native Christians,
regardless ofage, sex and family ties.
1t is thought that the representa-
tives of Christianity have not been
as polite as circumstances required.
-Register.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-31
ADVANCE PAYMENT.

To THE PUBLIC:-It fs hereby
agreed between Better Bros, Pub
fishers of the Pella blade, Sperry &
Barker, Publishers of the IO,cG Voter,
and j. l.. Mccormack, Publisher OF
the Marion County Democrat, that all
of the said Papers adopt the Advance
Payment system for Subscriptions,
and adhere to it strictly, as hereinafter
specified, viz: 40
After this date of February 8, 1870,
no new Subscription shall be received
or entered, for either paper, unless
accompanied by payment in advance
for the full time for which 1t is
entered.
On June LIST, 1870, all Subscriptions,
for each Of said Papers, on which all
arrearages have not been paid up and
advance payment made, shall be dis
continued; and thereafter the Advance
Payment system for Subscriptions
shall be strictly adhered to, by all of
the said Papers, without exception.
Advance payments may be received
for as long or as short times as patrons
may desire, whether for a year or for
any part of year; but in all cases the
papers shall be discontinued SO soon as
the payment expires.
This Agreement does not preclude
either Publisher from accepting any
other than cash payment on Subscrip-
ton, provided only that 1t is in adj
vance.
And to the strict carrying out OF this
Agreement, each of the undersigned
is hereby pledged in honor to the
Others and to the Public.
Our reasons are, briedy:-That all
our expenses for Paper, Ink, Hired
Help and Rent must be paid currently
in cash; and that ample experience
has demonstrated the Advance Pay
ment system to be better, safer, and
more economical, not only for the
Publishers but really also for their
patrons; and as well for County papers
as for others.
And upon this basis we confidently
solicit from the intelligent and fair
minded Public that support and en-
enlargement which their Local Press
will still strive to deserve and may
reasonably expect.
This Agreement to be published
continuously in our respective Papers.
Stamp I BETTER BROS, Blade.
/ Cancelled SPERRY e. BARKER, Voter.
J. L. MCCORMACK, Democrat
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-31

The advertising columns of the
newspaper are Of full as much pecu-
mary value to the reader, as reading
matter proper. We are indebted to
the advertising columns for cheap
newspapers. They are the lubricator
that run the machine. Few papers
could live on their subscriptions
alone. Cut Off the advertising, and
nine tenths of the papers in the Uni
ted States would die out, and the
balance be obliged to raise their
subscription price.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-31
IOWA NEWS.

Gov. Merrill joined the Masons
last week.
Judge Cole has prepared a new
Lecture, on the Ballot, with a look
at the "Woman Question:" says the
Register.
The Winterset MACEDONIAN prints
the following as an infallible cure for
hog cholera:-"l pound sal soda, 6
ounces mandrake root, ground, q
ounces garget root, ground, ounces
saltpetre, 6 ounces copperas, 8 ounces
ginger, 6 ounces sulphur, 3 ounces
assafntida, pound of fresh lime.
Stake and dissolve the lime in a
sufficient amount of water to dissolve
all the lime. Mix a portion OF the
above ingredients in bran, pour on
hot mot boiling) water and make a
slop, then add an equal proportion OF
the lime water. The above ingredi-
ents will cure 20 hogs"
Some citizens of the wealthy Up.
of Elkhart, in Polk County, got to
studying over the Tobacco question
one day; and they found, by careful
inquiry, that their Township spends
for tobacco an annual average OF
seven dollars for every male head OF
it's population. Thereupon they
organized an Anti-Tobacco Society,
which holds weekly meetings. So
says the Bulletin. Y
Judge Coles new Lecture was
recently delivered at the State Uni
versity. The Iowa City Republican
says of it:-'We have never heard a
Lecture better fitted to convince can
did, reasonable people Of the propri-
ETY. and justice Of female suffrage"
Lucas County has rented its Poor
House and Farm, and pays the renter
for taking care Of the paupers, says
the Democrat. bgs
Christian Hess and James Dawson
are disputing muchly as to whether
of the twain is the legal Surveyor OF
Johnson County. Thereanent each
ventilates the other in the County
papers. 1t is pity that neither OF
them can sing Cowper's Song Of
Selkirk. aa
A Kansas colony has been formed
at Newton, and has quite large
number of members, as we see by
the Free Prees. o
The coming man in the Radical
Republican party in this (the 4th)
Congressional District Of Iowa, is
VIM. M. Stone, late Radical Govern
or of Iowa, who Is well known "from
Dan to Beersheba." We have no
doubt but Stone will be nominated
by the approaching Radical Conven.
ton, the time and place OF meetin &
of which, is not yet known.-Osk. a.
lOosa Conservation, 23d.
Judge Peters, Of Davenport, has
decided that the prohibitory Liquor
law of Iowa is unconstituti onal.
This gives q chance for an appeal.
The new bridge over the Mississ.
-ippi, at Clinton, is finished. It is
com posed Of eight spans, l50 feet in
length, making an aggregate Of ! ZOO
feet.
The Register authoritativeIy con-
tradicts the recent statement that
Mrs. Cowles, of Jasper County, half
sister Of Vice Pres't Colfax, was APP
pointed Postal Clerk on the G. Il.
/. 4 p. Railroad.
Same paper hears Hon. L. D. Ira
cy Of Grundy County, ]. L. Loonis
OF Buchanan, and J. w. Shannon Of
Fayette, spoken Of as candidates for
State Auditor.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-31

Gov. Merrill joined the Masons
last week.
Judge Cole has prepared a new
Lecture, on the Ballot, with a look
at the "Woman Question:" says the
Register.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-31
FIGURING MILL
Timber for Sale!

II HAVE FOR SALE 40 Acres Of Good
Timber, to wit: 8. =. I Of N. +. SEQ. 20
TT. ~ Range Is, lying half mile south Of the
Marysville Saw Mill.
TERMS, SIS per acre; one half down, and
balance in one year. TT. ANDERSON.
Knoxville, Iowa, May 4th. '6s. 2<7u.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-31
OAK GRANTING,
The bend Mills,

Are now in 'urcessful operation. The Mills
have been arranged Expressly for Custom
Work; and having employed the well.known
J. J Bergsna as Miller, we feel con fdsnt that
wecan give satisfaction. Try US. gS-Those
coming from dists nee can got their grindine
done by staying over night.
(5i) w. KENT 4 co.
The New York herald., 1870-12-12
NEwAg.K,s ARRESTED BEERMES IN COW
CLAvE.

In accordance with previous announcement the
brewers and lager beer dealers or Newark. who are
now under $1,000 BAH each to appear for ex-
animation on charge Of defrauding the
Rsvenue law In the alleged non-destructon
Of stamps, met yesterday forenoon to che mum.
bsr OF about fifteen, at Erb's place. corner
OF Broad and Bank streets. Mr.. Gus viedenmayer
occupied the chair, while Charlie Erb filed the
honorary post OF secretary. After brief inter-
change OF Views on the subject OF their arrest II
was agreed to secure the best legal talent in Newark
go down TO Trenton on Tuesday and be pre-
pared TO answer the requirements or the court.
There were no speeches made OF any consequence,
though the action OF the government onicials was
freely discussed and declared to be
A DOWNRIGHT MEAN THING
They declare themselves entirely innocent OF any
intention or attempt 70 defraud the government
though they admit mistakes through carelessness
gallon keg represents twenty-6ve cents
and on each barrel one dollar. The penalty
In case OF conviction is imprisonment or Q
fine of 500, or both, for each onence. Whether
from mere motives OF innocent curiosity or desire
TO "put head" on him is stated but certain it
Is that the greatest anxiety k felt to discover whs 1t
An impression prevails that 1t was ex-member OF
the police force decidedly radical In politics.
The New York herald., 1870-12-12
DISTINGUISHED sAvAGEs.
"Red Horse," n "Rig Indian, Of the Upper
Missouri.
[From the Plttsburg Mail, Dec. o.l

Missouri.
[FrOm the Plttsburg Mail Dec. 91
A correspondent who has made tour OF the
Upper Missouri wrtes:--Just previous to our depar-
ture from .the land OF thr Dakotas,r Red Horse
band the rso cgaaas Tney came psrS cnan n MIS-
ana fancy Saddles, curlousy decorated,
rode, however, like wen disciplined cavalry. The
physique OF Red Horse very striking but his dress
some Of his head men ne described with eloquence,
In the Sioux language, enforced by graceful ges-
lures, how, as messenger OF peace, he has been
Sioux to make peace with the whites. He had been
thus engaged ever since ne brought the white
lady, Mrs. Morris, int the post (Fort Rice). He
SAID that for long time he was unsuccessful meet
Ing with insults and derlsion from another orator
chief, who advocated hostility and war. HIS fiery
rival was in great honor, but Red Horse was de-
sssa sy the young who wanted
to the Great Spirit and seek for supernatu.
raj help against his opponent: Soon afterwards
accused OF causing his death by means Of his sacri-
fee to the Great Spirit. Red Horse acknowledged
the act, affirming mat his sacrifice accepted,
and that the Great Spirit had removed the chief who
had stood in tho way OF his reconcillng his tribe
with the whites and that, moreover, the
peace was the only way to save the whole
tribe from destruction. These bands look upon Red
two The peace party consequently grew stronger
and he was no longer derided but listened to with
Difference. HOW far he believed himself in his sue
cess In influencing the Great Spirit by his sacrifice
/ cannot say. or his successful diplomacy
in taking advantage OF the superstitions
OF his people to secure peace, there can
be no question. Red Horse IS another Sioux OF
talent. influence, diplomatic skill and great powers
of oratory, tried friend OF the whites who could
and ought TO be In ssme way employed by our
government in the conduct OF Indian afairs.
Fire Heart Is a chief Of the BlacKfeet
Sioux, subordinate to the popular and celebrated
CHIEF Two Bears. The Blackfeet constitute q very
powerful band. We found over fifty OF their lodges
In camp when our regiment went TO occupy the
fort and during the winter these were augmented
in number TO nearly q hundred. Fire Heart their
Chief is powerfully built man. He Is re-
markable. in personal appearance on ac-
count OF broad, expansive forehead, u
keen black eye, a complexion OF a bright
and somewhat tawny color. bordering
light mahogany tint. lie Is seldom painted, the ex-
ceptons beng on festive occasions, and even then
he uaes but little paint He Is TALL stately and COM
manding In appearance He has three squaws
wives and Dine children. He Is believed to be
wealthy. His baud, the Backfeet Two Bears band.
the Two Kettle and Bear Ribs band and the Unk.
papas encamped during several winters In the
neighborhood OF Fort Rice they have often been
tried and proved loyal aud true to the whites. Bear
Ribs died In our hospital of some malignant fever,
much lamented by the officers anq troops at this
nnst~
The New York herald., 1870-12-12
ARRIVALS.

PORT OF VIEW YORK, DECEMBER II, 1870.