davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-09-01
Vermont Central, Vermont & Can
ada Railroads.
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT-Com
- Monday, July s. 1871.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Leave Bellows Falls $50. A. NJ, T:45 A, NJ, 2Sop
Mail Train leaves Ogdensburg at 800 p, NJ ST. A
bans at $40 A. NJ, arrive IN Bellows Falls, NJ
White River Junction or Rutland at 2.25 p M Sont,
Vernon at 400 r.M., CIRCUITS Corner at 4:35 p M ~
Night Express leaves 0gdensburgh at 100 i. ,
Sa gstFesi a. s4S Nj 81 9 Resm At sS
River Junction or Rutland at S25. A. NJ. South NJ
Mixed Train leaves White River Junction NJ "A
~, Rutland at 4. 80 A., NJ, Bellows Falls (passens1
Train 7.45 A. NJ, South Vernon, 80 A. NJ. at Gfos
Corner at 9.4S A. NJ. Connecting at Bellows Fsl
with train for Springfield aud New York, at C;ras,3
Corner with train for New London.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls at 45O A. NJ. il.45A.M,5 S,
NJ, is p. NJ.
Mail train leaves Boston. at 7.30AM sprinss,
Falls tll45 NJ (via W, t. junction or RptIsSysS
for burlington, and st. Adams, Montreal a. y
irving IN Montreal at 300 ?. NJ, and ogdensburs \
q, Night Express leaves New York at l2l5 p
appTTIInsneld at oa3 r NJ, CIRCUITS Corner atS0 T.
RSt 1Ss l9 arTiy II 10 70 + bISis " n
treal at 300 A. NJ, Ogdensburg at II. 30 p
:, ACCOMMODATION leaves Grout's Corner
South Nernon ut 90 r. NJ, Bellows Falls a.
(miXedl arriving in Rutland at $40 P. ~ "A T.
junction at $50 P. N. W. H.
Mixed Trains leave Bellows Falls $40 N .r.,-
ing at White River Junction at l1.45A. NJ
Mixed Train leaves Bellows Falls at 45O 4 N a..
irving in Rutla nd at eco N.
SLEEPING CARS are attached to the Nigh Train,
between st. Adams and Springfield and Burlingtos
and Boston,
Connections At W. R. Junction with trains on i.
Northern n. H. and Connecticut and passumtss
River Railroads at Ogdensburg with trains for n.
west, at Rutland with trains over the Harlem N.
tension Railroad. also with trains over the Renss
laer and Saratoga and Railroads for Saratoga. Trs,
Albany and the west H
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for ss
at the principal stations.
G. MERRILL. Gen, supt
St. Adams. VT. July /. 1871.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-09-01

A guest at Newport hotel lately ate
dozen ears of green corn at one meal, the
day before his funeral.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-09-01

An old lady, writing to her son out
West, warns him to beware of bilious
saloons and bowel alleys.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-09-01

New arithmetic: "How long shall you
be gone on your vacation, Ned ?" "Oh,
about three shirts time
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-09-01

A writer to an agricultural paper says,
II have been breeding hogs for twenty
FIVE years and have eleven children"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-09-01
FOR SALE.

BRICK for sale in Westminster sample NAV
be seen at the store of Arms & Wilson in Bellows
Der. u A HIT 91Sii
Westminster. Aug. /, 1871. a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-09-01

"Vat you call dem tings Wit long bills
Eat fly, and make noise b-z-z-z?" said
Frenchman to us yesterday.
"Woodcock," we replied.
"Eh bien! | KILT, zis mornin' be-
fore breakfast, twenty-five woodcock."
"The deuce you did Where did you
find them?'
''In my chambre coucher."
twenty-five woodcocks in your bed
chamber? You must mean mosquitoes. !"
"Eh bieao ! zen | KILT aIors twenty
FIVE moschetos."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-09-01
Cheshire Railroad.
SUMNER ARRAN GEMEr

Commencing Monday, May &, 1871.
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls sat A M
NJ. ACC. at s.l5 A. M, and MAIL, 2s5p S
Keene. at 500, and 9,42, A. NJ, and 3,25p "A -
Fitchburg, Boston, Worcester Lowell, NASHUA s ,o
lntermediate stations, Arrive at kitehburg al I.
and go and $50 II. M. w.
Returning leaves Boston, at I 80 A, NJ, MAI
II A. NJ, ACCOM-. and $50 PM, EMPRESS. Fi,aqfa
burg, at 9,l5 A. M, and Is p Nj. T3O p. M Kssesa
at 1919 NJ, $50 p, NJ, and $40 r. NJ, for Beau.e
Falls, Windsor. Rutland. &c,
KERNE. N. H.. May 4. ISL 'SuPt
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-09-01

In Bankruptcy.
~ ~ HE HI DISTRICT COURT For the district of
matter Of HENRY A. WALKER. Bankrnpt IF t tbe
s arin OF WALKER a. CUDW0RTH and also Of The
urn urn OF Y. b. & 4, A, WALKER. Notice Is HEREBY
fsen mat petition has been filed in said Court by
dn gnry A Walker Of Londonderry in said District
Of NasoLLa bankrupt under the Actof Congress
abeoi from all his individual and co-partnership.
that i, and other claims proyabe under said act and
ine otn day OF september. ISL. at 10 o'clock A.
at his Chambers in the City of Burlington Is
ali gned Tor the hearing of the same when and where
a. creators who have proved their debts and 9TH
Il persons IN interest. may attend and show cause
al any they have. why the prayer Of said petition
snouldnot be granted.
Dated at Burlington. on the 10. day of August.
$50 B. B. SMALLEY, Clerk.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-09-01

A Western editor, on entering his of
flee and seeing his apprentice boy cutting
some queer capers, called to him
Jim, what are you doing on the
floor p
"Why sir, | have had a terrible
SHOCK"
"a shock?"
Eyes, sir
"What kind of shock ?"
"Why, sir" said the lad, gasping,
zone of our subscribers came in during
your absence-said that he owed you for
two years subscription-paid it-and al
SO paid another year in advance.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-09-01

Scientific and Popular Medical Works.
Manhood, WomanhOOd and Mel
VOUS DISEASES.
PUBLISHED BY THE
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE
No. 1 Bulfnch ST., Boston,
Opposite Revere Housed
DIR. W. H. PARKER, Assistant Physician.
Medical knowledge for everybody $4,000 copies.oB
IN ttco years.
A Book for every Nam
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE OR SELF PRESET
WALTON. Medical Treatise the Cause sH
Cure of EXHAUSTED VITALITY. PREMATURE DEcIN8
IN MAN. NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY HYPes
CHoNpRIA. This is indeed a book for every man-
Price only Sl.o0. 2s5 pages bound in cloth.
Book for every Woman.
Entitled PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN AND HEs {
DISEASES or. WOMAN TREATED or PHYsOLOsr {
AIty AND PATHoLoGIcALLY from INFANCY 10 q
Acc. with elegant ILLUSTRATIVE ENGRAvINGs |
pages. bound in beautiful French cloth. PrietkA
Book for Every body.
+ altered by the reception of, and great densnl E
70 the above valuable and timely treattses and as
TO meet great need of the present age the sath9
Of NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES. iaPE
cloth. Price sl.00. FREE on receipt Of S i
the other two books postage paid.
These are. beyond all comparison the most extrs
ordinary works on Physiology ever published
There IL nothing whatever that all can either requ
or wish to know. but what is fully explained. .
many matters of the most important and INTEREST,". 3
character are introduced to which no allusion eve
can be found in any other works in our Language
All the NEw DISCOVERIES of the author whose z
perence Is such as probably never before fell TO II
lot OF any man, arc given in full No person shou
be without these valuable books
VALUABLE BooKs.-We have received the valslE
pie medical works published by the Peabody Ne
eai Institute These books are of actual merit. .
should md place in every intelligent family. Us
are not the cheap order Of abominable trash. ~
nshed by irresponsible parties. and purchases 8
crafty coarse tastes. but are written by respOb
Die professional gentlemen of eminence. a souI'
construction ON VITAL matters. concerning whien
mentable ignorance exists The important SUBS
presented are treated with delicacy ability and ~
and as an appendix. many useful preseriptionnis =
Lancaster. ". III.
The author Of these books is one of the ne =
learned and popular physicians ofthe day and = =
titled to the gratitude of race for these
bic productions 1t seems to be his aim 10 lna.s
meu and women to avoid the canse of those d!selsss
TO when they are subject. and he tells them jus,
and when TO do it-'-CRronieie. Harrington. h0'-
Sept. Z. 1869.
Hs- Either book sent by mail on receipt of price.
N: ID. The Author of the abov named reqps ",
body Medical Institute, and is so constantly =
gagged in consultation with invalds from all psar s.
the country that he has time to mere pnslns IA
tails therefore all letters should be n- 81
W. II. PARKER, the Medical Assistant Of nc . Is i.-
thor and his Business Agent who ~ well q W N
thor, himself may be consulted ON all -
curing skiil and sxpsrisnc WI
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-09-01
AMERICAN
AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
r.. II. ED ID Y,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
For INVENTIONS, TRADE MARKS OR DESIGNS.

FOR INVENTIONS, TRADE MARKS OR DESIGNS.
No. 76 State St. opposite Kiiby St., Boston
A FTER an extensive practice of upwards of thirty
"A years. continues to secure patents in the United
States; also in Great Britain, France and other for
egn countries. caveats, Specifications. Assignments
and all papers for Patents, executed on reasonable
terms with dispatch. Researches made to determine
the validity and utility of Patent of INVENTIONS.
and legal and other advice rendered ia all matters
touching the same. Copies of the claims of any pa
tent furnished, by remit Iag one dollar Assign
ments recorded in Washington.
Nc Agency in the United States possesses superior
facilities for obtaining Patents ascertaining the
patentability of inventions.
All necessity of journey to Washington to pro-
cure Patent, and the usual great delay there are
here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
II regard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most eapable and
successful practitioners with whom have had official
intercourse.
CHARLES MASON, Com'r of Patents
. have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man competent and
tcoFthy and more capable of putting their appliea-
tons In form to secure for them an early and fa-
vorabIe consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE late Com'r. of Patents"
Mr. X H.. Eddy has made for THIRT-
applications for Patents. having been successful in
almost every case. Such unmistakable proof of
great talent and ability his part leads me to rec
ommend all inventors to apply to him TO procure
their Patents as they may be sure of having the
most faithful attention bestowed their cases and
at very reasonable charges
JOHN TAGHART.
boston. Jan. l. 1874. I-52
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-15

THE scurrilous and vicious scrub who now writes the stuff for The Minor, at Prescott, is toadying to the defunct and self-disgraced Stoneman. Before the same vile wretch was played out ill Tucson, he with all his force of vicious ignorance, could not find lan- guage too foul and false to weekly use in reference to Stoneman. Toady now, slanderer then. Truth and honesty are not elements of his nature. When here, he continually denounced in the the vilest terms the respectable house of Hooper, Whiting & Co.,, and his first effort at Prescott WIS high con- pliment to that firm
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-15
WE regret to learn that Mai

WE regret to learn that Major Green, of Apache, is pleading the baby act. He plays sweet, according to reports, on all teansters and citizens who happen out that way, and says he didn't mean what he wrote THE CITIZEN some months ago, except in Pickwisl1ian sense We'll, If he wants it understood that way we are willing it shall be, but to make his confession complete, he ought to acknowledge that as warrior he is 8 second Falstaff. His objection tc our reference to the firm of ''Groai't Alex 6 Col. Green" we are willing to ad- init is valid as to Arizona, but we have readers elsewhere. However, if the firm has ceased to exist, we are willing to announce it, and hope to get on kindly with the official remnant of it.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.

TucsOn, July b, 1871.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-15
"THE INDIAN COUNTRY

THE lNDlAN COUN l h s'
 Several of our merchants have, within our hearing, been lately dis cussing what is meant by the phrase in the United States statutes" the Indian country" We don't expect to close the discussion or decide the ques- tiop, but as it seems to be one of some importance, we have looked into the statutes and herewith briefly present 6 few points found therein.
 The Act of June 30, 1884, frequently uses the phrase cited. In Section r, we find this language:
 That if any Indian or Indians, be- longing to any tribe in amity with the United States, shall, within the Indian country, take or destroy the property of any person lawfully with in such country, or shall pass from the Indian country into any State or Territory inhabited by citizens of the United States, and there, take, steal, or de- stroy, any horse, horses or other prop erty, belonging to any citizen or in habitant of the United States, etc.
 We again quote from the same Act, Section 19:
 That it shall be the duty of the superintendents, agents, and sub agents, to endeavor to procure the arrest and trial of all Indians accused of committing any crime, offence, CT misdemeanor, and all other persons who may have committed crimes or offences s0ithin any State or Territory and hGue tied into the Indian country, etc.
 Here Is another extract from the same Act, Section 23:
 That it shall be lawful for the military force of the United State to be employed in such manner and under such regulations as the Pres ident may direct, in the apprehension of every person who shall or may be found in the Indian country, in viola ton of any of the provisions of this act, and him inmsediately to conoey from said Indian country ill the nearest con- venient and safe route, to the ciuI au- asority cf the Territory O. judicid dis tract in which said person shall be found, to be proceeded against in due course of law, etc.
 Sections 24, 26 and others, to our understanding, bear quite plainly upon the subject. We have italicized certain clauses of the law quoted.
 In 1884, when the law was framed. there was a vast section of un- organized territory, in which the h. dians dwelt, where no civil law pre- vailed, and, to our mind, was clearly and exclusively meant as 1.-the Indian country" n contradistinction to 'any State or Territory" which Congress had created and invested with LegislA- lures, Courts, Executives, and con- plete regime of civil authority.
 Much more might be said per- tinent to the subject, but at present the foregoing is enough.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-15

TIE Territorial revenue law was muddled last Winter under 8 good in- tent to give the public an improved one. Striking 8 general average, the new may be an improvement on the old, but in some respects 1t is not. A poll tax of $5 is levied, but if not paid on or before September 1, it is increased to $5 Heretofore, tax payers could pay their poll tax al the same time they did their property tax. Un- der the new law, the collection of the latter tax does not begin until Sep tember l, so that there is but one day on which both these taxes may be paid without penalty of $2. Like Arte- mus Ward said of the yellow fever "there ma be some wize perpuss , in this provision, but we think noth. ing but a revelation of divine prov. idence could discover it tc the un. professional legislator.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-15

JESUS MUNGIA AND ANTONIO O Grigalva vs. Antonio GallardO.-B virtue of an execution issued out of the Justices Court of Charles H. Meyers, and county of Pima, and to me directed, by which I am ordered to make the sum. of two hundred and fifty and forty-three s. 100 dollars, together with accruing costs, l nave this day levied upon all the right, title and interest Of the said Antonio Gallardo has in and to the following described piece of land, lying about six miles south of Tucson, in Pima county, to wit: Beginning at the southeast corner of the field of An tonic Urias, and running south along the public land 600 yards, thence west adjoin- ing the land of Juan Sies, 700 yards; thence north along the land of Jose Galliago, 600 yards; thence east TOO yards, adjoining the land of Antonio Urias to the place of be- ginning; and will sell the same at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House in Tucson, A. T., at 10 o'clock A. M, on Monday, the 7th day of August, A. D. 1871. H. orr, Sheriff
 By J. s. DOUGLASS, Under Sheriff.
 This 18th day of July, A. D. 1871.
 iv1S-3W
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-15
Election Notice.

nFFICE OF THE COMMON COUN- U cil, Tucson, A. T., July IA, lS7l.-By an order of the Common Council of Tue son, an election will be helC at Congress Hail, in said town, Monday, July "A, 1871, for the election of one Councilman to fill the vacancy occasion ed by the absence from the town and Territory of w. s. Oury, and one Marshal, vice Wm. Morgan. Polls
 will be open from 10 o'clock A. M. to 4 o'clock P. M. of said day
 iyl5-2t VIM. J: OSBORN, Recorder.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-15
GENERAL CROOKS EXPEDI-
 TON.

The military expedition organized by General Crook, as detailed in THE CITIZEN of last week, departed last Tuesday. The command first moved eastward to Camp Bowie, intending to receive on the way such reports as might be made by the scouts, and mako fight wherever and whenever one could be obtained with the enemy.
 The scouts are about all strangers to the General commanding, and among the first requisites are to as- certain their reliability, to test their efficiency, and make such changes, if any. as may be found necessary to improve them ia their duty Although some fifty in number, and all we'll armed, they are not relied upon or intended to do much fighting, but are expected to find the trails and haunts of savages and direct the troops in and to them. In this way, the troops will be saved much fruitless marching, and be in manner fresh for lively pursuit and fight. When @ command of this kind is brought up to some thing near perfect discipline, and kept constantly at work, good results can but follow.
 General Crook does not go out over sanguine, but he does go determined to make every effort to secure success, and will not tire trying. The good work will go on from week to week, month to month, and year to year, if necessary. He is patient, persevering and fully colnprehends all the chances of Indian warfare; and what is all- important, he does what too many in like positions fail to do, VIZ: He rec ognizes there is A WAR ill Arizona, and that 1t Is an Indian war which the Declaration of Independence asserts is one conducted by "merciless savages, whose known rule of warfare Is an undistinguished destruction of all ages, sexes, and conditions" There is no change in the character of Indian warfare on the side of the Indian since 1776, and there should be no change of governmental ways ill suppress ing it.
 General Crook has met with success, heretofore, where others have failed. and We believe he will again. He goes forth to the war like man. He Is neither jubilant nor depressed. He will have the least possible use for rcd tape. His personal outfit consists of a dress best adapted for comfort, a belt we'll filled with cartridges. a good knife, fine needle gun, canteen of water, and good horse While watching every essential particular of the command and directing its move ments, he Is ever ready to engage in a fight, and no one can surpass him in the hour of battle in well directed | shooting.
 With commander of such patience, endurance, with intelligence and thor ough appreciation of his duty, the people may we'll rejoice in the hope that Apache atrocities will soon receive decided check, and ere long cease to recur.
 WE regret to learn that Major
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-15

LATE letters from New York and Washington speak hopefully of Hon. R. c. McCormick's recovery, except the proba bility of losing the sight of one eye. His physicians say, however, that he is so prostrated that it will re- quire some months to recuperate his accustomed strength.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-15

A NEW YORK telegram to The San Diego Union of July ', says gold was 113. Greenbacks in San Francisco on same date were buying at S94 and selling at 90.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Administrators Notice.

HESITATE OF CHARLES MCKINNEY, E Deceased-Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of Charles Mckinney, deceased, to present the same, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned. at his office in Tucson, A. T., within one year from the date of this notice, or they will be barred by law
 JOHN s. THAYER,
 Administrator. Tucson, July i5, 1871. iyl5-4w
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-15
Sealed Proposals

TWILL BE RECEIVED AT THE w office of the Board of Supervisors of Pima county until Thursday, the 20th day of July, A. D. 1871, at 8 o'clock F. M, , for roofing Court room, in Court House build ing, in Tucson, (the cement covering now on said roof will be removed by county prisoners).
 By order Board of Supervisors. jyl5lt OSC AR BUCkALEW, Clerk.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-15

JAMES GRANT is 1ndustriously en- gagged in stocking his stage aud mail routes for the semi-weekly trips con- menced lately. The travel on the northern line from Prescott to Cali fornia is constantly increasing, and it is by no means discouraging on the Tucson and Wickenburg route. Grant is an indefatigable worker, and will keep the business going in good shape.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-15
.<~N+~%@%

GOVERNOR SAFFoRD arrived safely in Prescott July '.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-15

Our facilities or purchasing and ar engagements for selling are fully completes and we now offer to the trade Full Stock of Merchandise in each department, com prising all articles enquired for, and sala ble throughout the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-15

COLONEL LEE and party arrived at Arizona City July 10.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-15

A LARGE number of animals were stolen from this valley, south ward, early in the week. A few cattle were taken on Sunday night, near 100 on next night, and on the following one, ten cattle and two horses were driven off. Peter Kitchen and party, coming to town with barley, had 22 oxen run off, but force of Mexicans and Papagos followed and recaptured 13 northwest of Tucson. The last party of thieves were pursued to a mountain pass south eastward, where so many Indians were found that the chase was abandoned, and none of the stock was recaptured at latest accounts.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-15
EXIT FINAL.

A large number of teams have just gone to bring away what's left of Stoneman's crowning and latest folly Camp Pinal. Aside from a worse than waste of time of several com panies for over half a year, that camp cost Uncle Sam over $15O,OOO. Every man who has not a false pride in sticking to 8 hastily formed opinion or report, says more senseless ex- penditure of time, money and labor never came under his observation. This is the emphatic verdict of the Post Trader and Contractors, whose interests would have been advanced by It's continuance. These interested men never did fail to speak of it as they do now. With months of labor by scores of troops, there Is no passable road for wagons to the camp, and it would take months more to make one. As situated, it would take the labor of many animals and two companies of men to furnish one company at the post with supplies. The exit of Pinal follows closely on that of its illustrious originator, and thereby is great sav- ing to Uncle Sam. Pinal was of just as much use in Arizona as Stonelnan.