davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-24
Aaron Isham's Estate.

Aaron lsham's Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT In Probate court held al
Essex District )GmIlhdlI. within aui tor
said district, on the 18th day u March, a. u. ISL.
John j. Tempe HtninisI rItpT The estate Aaron
Isam, late al Concord in sand district. deceased
application 10 sand court To extend the time he
allowed him 1" pay the debts due said estate,
and tu render ami his administration - suiIc
future day:
whcrcuron. -"rIcrcd 10y said court that said apI-
cation lie heard at the probate office GuIhihLil,
the 9Th day al ApIIl. 1871 and 1t Is further
dcre that utiCc be To- all concerned. by
the publication ui tins order IN the CaeIonian PRINT
ed at ST. Jusbury, three weeks successfully l"IOTr
said hcaIiII;.
By the CUurt.-At!Cst.
~ IS WIN. II nAkTSllURS, Judge of fI"hlic.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-24
HERDS GRASS & CLOVER SEED.
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE.
At HALL ~ FLErtiIER'S.
DRESS MAKING !

Mr.. BLACKSTONE hIs tIk,n room. in MON Block
Main street, and ntud- to give her time attention
to DIR Ss-NtkINI:. All work will lie in the
Latest style. shc has on hand variety Of patterns and
-tylr and meet respectfully invite the I.di. OF 81
Johnshur> to Civ her cali lricrs very reasonable.
!.3-!.>
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-24

-Earllctl. Lewis y Co.. having got 10
ra!c,l in their new store on Railroad street
annuunrc their business in the advertising
columns this week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-24
W tNTI.ID A!

Wild" awake rnvi-scrs for !. :. &. Abbotr- "Irn.-
sat- dnr tie Fdir it"Haid, Ho' ia both I.nl liz b aud
German. Book Tor the tine t.. II. Et--EL, rub,
RosiOn, MI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-24

Mr.. Norris. VINO lost 81 20 in this Place
u short Time ago. advertised his loss nj
once in the tdcloRita, ami when he
reached home and took oil his clothes.
The money dropped from under his vest
upon the tlp"r-anothcr striking example
vi Ihn h.mnlis of ahNrLli,inmt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-24

y Pocket PlO-p,c'u- Of the bet Illustrated FlmI
Bib" Iuhli cont inning Bible History, Dictionary
Analysis, Harmony, and History OF E'li.iou-. sen
free on application. HORACE King, I'ub-h,
lh"mp-OuVillc, ouu.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-24

f3n SALARY PR WEEk, AMI cxrenrcs, To st
our new aud u-,iul d5cOvori's. Address
u. SwTrr Co, MIr-hall, Mich
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-24

-rhlmnnt i NOW a lla% station. The
people "l that vicinity will he glad to come
back l." their old depot AGAIN. after being
deprived ct such privilege :or several
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-24

The p.ssump>ic Lodge OF F. and a
mI>un> hold 4 lcvcc at their hall Friday
eye. March u. Members of the order
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-24
INCREASE
YOUR
INCOME.
4 GREAT OFFER!

Il"E,'F WATERs, Isl broadway, y. y, vill Iii pose
Of hundred rauOr Mc,dror-, and Urrauz OF slN
hr-t-cli-- urkcTs, including Water, extremely low
prices. for ca- during this month, viii take psrt
ca-h md brlaucc ia monthly quartz Ily inst lln,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-24
FaVorabIy Known Since 1929,
EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL.

And purchasers must insist having it At they do
"i=h To have an imitation i"rc.d upon th'm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-24
COUGH. COLD OR SORE THROAT

TI.'I y > I'I.'I-7V .iI-NT. y Y TTT-|-
SOLD IylEyNuIuF i!GI p
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-12
From Southern Arizona.

We summarize as follows from the last is- sue of the Tucson Citizen
 Indians had again threatened the San Pedro settlers, who had moved their stock, etc, to the Crossing and were preparing to resist the sayages The mail-rider from the East saw Indians at three different points east of the San Pedro.
 Dr. ". H. Smith, formerly of Camp Verde, in this county, has severed his connection with our Uncle's medical department, and left for the east
 Heavy rains, sharp lightning and loud thunder have been quite common in and around Tucson. Judge Bratton, Mexican woman and her child had been stunned by lightning.
 4. II. Cargill, who was in charge of the citizen train recently attacked by Indians near the San Pedro and which was saved from capture by Capt. H. NJ. Smith and his company, seems to be in some sort of wran- gle with Capt. Smith and Lieut.. Theller, the nature of which the Citizen does not wish to explain. Accounts agree, however, in saying that the officers and men acted bravely dur the engagement with the Indians, and would have killed more than l3 had not Mir. Car gill refused to "park his train. The wife of Lieutenant Theller was present at the fight and acted like a heroine.
 The paper confirms the report of the In- dian raid at Camp Bowie, which we publish ed last week. The citizen killed was one D. McDougal soldier named Forley was dan gerously wounded.
 Troop D. First Cavalry, is under orders for Arizona.
 The ostensible editor of the Citizen has been named as commissioner from Arizona, to celebrate the approaching centennial ami versary of Independence, at Philadelphia, a post he will 10 doubt endeavor to fill, pro yided he can make money by So doing, Strange, isn't it, that no citizen of the Ter ritory is ever thought of in connection with public honors, and that the most degraded Of the carpet bag train should be the individual selected to disgrace this Territory abroad. To the bsggers belong the spoil, here as at the South.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-12

hing. and it is not to be presumed that they will lay down their weapons until after they are thoroughly whipped. They are "smart" rascals, though, and might, if hard pressed, put on the longest kind of Quaker faces. and promise to remain good, the balance of their lives. This they have frequently done, at military posts, the commanders Of which were foolish enough to believe they meant to live in accordance with their promises. But, it is on record that all these promises were broken, and that this mode of dealing with them has been highly injurious to us. We, therefore, in God's name, beg that no more peace farces be enacted here, with savages who want no peace, and who, almost every day, commit crimes the most henous Rath- CT let the President order the stoppage of all rations now issued to Indians at military posts; forbid all Indians from visiting such places; stop all unnecessary duty and work around garrsons, or employ citizens tv do It, and place the soldiers in the field. under command of officers, over whose eyes wool has not been pulled by savages who have been fed, fondled and caressed. We charge, right out, that the white people Of the Ter ritory would be better of had some officers and posts we wot of never existed. Camps Goodwin. Apache and Grant have been a curse to this Territory. In and around them red murderers have stalked, only to be fed and caioled They have been, and may yet be, asylums for mur1ercrs and robbers-nur- series of crime, where strapping Indian scoun- drels have disposed of articles taken from white men they had murdered; from trains and houses they had robbed; and, where, too, they have openly proposed to share their plunder with officers and men, who would loan them guns, and give them ammunition, to kill people whom these same officers and soldiers were sent here, we -oppose, 70 pro tcct. As a general thing, the officers and soldiers now in the Territory sympathize with it's suffering people, and would, most gladly, pursue and punish the Indians, were it not that, by orders from Washington the cowardice, jealousy, callousness, or some thing worse, that hlls the hearts of some or ficers, their hands are tied; their usefulnes: destroyed; their manhood and feeling fol suffering humanity insulted, "cribbed, cab ined and confined"
 The bloody game is now in its most ex
 citing stage; the savages being worse thar they have ever before been our roads and ,r.;ls arc still wet with the hlood of slauuh
 tered soldiers and citizens; men have beer
 despoiled of their property; citizens have left their business, and gone out to do thai
 which soldiers ought to be doing for us, and
 woe betide the black-hearted, white-livered
 scoundrel or scoundrels who dare to com'
 here and insult the memory of our murder
 ed dead by prating about peace-wben ther'
 is or can be no peace until the Indians arr whipped.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-12
Tucson Items.

Tucson has now 'city council" which meets twice every month. It is composed of $. R. DeLong, Mayor. and several council men among whom is Samuel Hughes, an hon. est, thorough going citizen. A better man than Mir. DeLong could not have been select ed for the office of Mayor.
 Assistant Surgeon Duran., and family, had arrived at Camp Lowell
 Major NJ. B. Dufiield must be under bonds again, for we see that the CuizeH is calling him all sorts of hard names.
 "General" Wasson has conferred the title of captain" upon mail contractor James Grant of this county, in consideration, we presume, of that dead-head ticket. Now, Mir Grant i- plain citizen, and wont thank you, general, for clubbing him captain" This time you applied your tongue 10 the wrong plate.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-12
THE "FASHIONo sAIooy
SILVER SUMMIT MOTEL A STORE.
 BRADSHAW CITY.

THIS tptop establishment is situated -,hi,
 Me siss'e'' m The ssa' silver and gold mise, Q, ES pnss csAs and other beAufful srerrre.n. .h,, =. & i-ei above the level of the where but ,.c.,,, - nu.ss ifssy ~leaws and roiacsins yspyosss. y.y. . ,o men .thhgs 10 wh-1s, scrsans sghs and msy,, - has Bu, nr place 70 know them DO nor t,,.v., ~.
 you know ho~ is yourself" with Indisn, whs. ~. '1 men learn ma, ihe gold and silver of their asd Ia g,. aud when Dr \. Bsardsiee ha. squaiisa u,.,, ,,s. sn aneieni fanehera, erected large comfortable b. hilsd vhh gfoc.ries, provisions oloshng ni,,.r ,
 ee' which hs is bound O sell cheap bF easA o t..
 Again having resided many yeSrs in tA. otes b.,n State oi Arkansas ii but natural uat hs .hon,s n provision iS ths entertainment Of trzTelsr. ..d h. h I "ifvhg god b"ies, where the weary eas esd ,..t f
 water, when tOnns arr desirable @
 hi latch s'nug hangs out day and slghi and k, .., n Con" vn-, eotns all uho have men.y fr,, ,.is ous xalena -.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-12
A LAUDABLE SPIRIT.

It has frequently been said cf the people of Arizona, that they are in favor of war against the Indians only for pecuniary mo- tiyes, and that they are opposed to any mea- sure which might bring about permanent peace If other evidence than the unanimous voice of the people, were necessary to refute this ealumny, it might readily be furnished by the due and impartial observance of the de,ual conduct of the people in every section of the Territory, but, particularly, in the part which is being acted by the citizens of Prescott and the immediate vicinity. It is only a brief time since a large number of our citizens-smarting under sense of injury, and actuated by spirit of retaliation and vengeance upon the authors of fragrant out rage at Agua Fria-abandoned their business pursuits, and, at great sacrifice of time and money, enrolled themselves under military leader, marched against the common enemy, and very materially aided in the achievement of brilliant success. For this Spartan-likc devotion they have not suggested their right to even a vote of thanks for the loss of much valuable tune they have not demanded re- muneration; private money expended in fit ting out the expedition will not be reimburs- | ed, nor have they asked that it be--they struck A successful blow in the common cause and the consciousness of having done n good service to the country they deem an ample reward.
 The unsclfish among mankind will best ap- precia,c this sacrifice on the part of the citi- zens of Prescott and there will not be want ing, among the selfish, those who will he ready to misrepresent their fervor and their intrepidity more especially when it shall have been made known that large party of our citizens is again under arns and in pursuit of the enemy. This expedition started from Prescott on Tuesday evening, under command of Mr. Townsend-decidedly the most sue ccssful Indian slayer in Arizona.
 X report since circulated here, says tha, the expedition will probably be compelled tC abandon the pursuit and return, in conse quence of the inability of the military com mander of Camp Verde to send detachmen, of troops along with it. The band which il is the object of the citizen force to overcom, is known to number some two hundred war riurs, and as there are less than twenty fivs men under Mir. Townsend, it would seen positive rashness for him 10 persist in tho chase if denied military cooperation.
 But another report is likewise current which contradicts the former, and says tha General Grover has offered the assistance O 30 men. Should this be the true report tn, expedition will not prove abortive, and VI, may look with confidence for another brlli ant achievement as the result.
 At present we shall continue to hope that the laudable endeavor put forth by our citi zens may not have been thwarted by any un reasonable view of the case, such as tha, which, We understand, is considered suiiicien to letter the troops at Verde.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-12

HAULED OFr.-The opposition steamer :" William Tsber," has ceased to make trips between San Francisco and Wilmington, and the consequence is that freight rates are up to the old standard. Some say the '' Taber n was bought off; others, again, that it was merely hauled of for repairs, and will soon resume its trips. Of course it would be to the interest of the people of Arizona, that this, or some other opposition steamer, should run on the route in question-alihough we think We can now make a pretty successful stay of it here, with the aid of the Colorado steam Navigation cOmpany's steamship "Newbern and their fleet of river boats.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-12

The Los Angeles Express says that by the direction of the Secretary of War, Colonel Wendell will commence work upon the Will mington Breakwater as soon as the lumber which has been contracted for can be deliver ed. The timber will be brought from Puget Sound and the first movement. after it's ar. rival, will be to drive piles and extend the railroad to deep water. Abundant success to the enterprise say we.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-12

The United States Attorney General has decided that delegates to Congress are not members of Congress, but may make busi- ness contracts and partnerships from which members from States are debarred.-San FTa"ciseo Chronicl.
 This decision, then, gives Delegates power to publicly proclaim matters which they have heretofore endeavored to keep secret, such, for instance, as their having fingers in mall and other contracts let by government and out Of which many of them have done well.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-12
HAPPY FAMrLY--The Republican family

HAPPY FAMILY.--The Republican family of California is far from being happy and con- tent under the same political roof, for we sec that the Union and the Record, of Sacramento, two leading North American Chinese organs, are calling each other hard names, and the latter accuses the former of a secret leaning towards Haight -Henry H. HAight, the present and next Governor of the State. We advise those turbulent Radicals to bear in mind President Grants injunction, "Let us have peace .3
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-12

THE "CoLoRADo MONTHLY" two dollars a year, is the latest venture in the magazine line. It is published at Denver, by J. II. Wilhelm; contains 24 pages, neatly printed, on every one of which reading matter and ad- vertisements appear side by side.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-12

ASoTHER polar expedition is contemplated, which promises to eclipse that sent out by Uncle Sam, in charge of Captain Hall. 4 French gentleman, named Octave Paw, un- dertakes this second expedition, and fits it out at his private expense.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-12

Selucius Garfield, Delegate to Congress from Washington Territory, has had n severe attack of hemorrhage of the lungs, and was, quite recently, confined to his room for sev- eral weeks.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-12

Captain F. E. Grossman who, for long time past, has held the position Of Special Agent for the Pima Indians, has been relieved by J, H. Stout.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-12

Humanity, in Persia, has of late been sore ly afflicted by cholera and other plagues and now, famine stake over the land "
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-12

$. s. Cox. gifted, witty Democratic member of Congress, is now in California
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-05-25
SHERIFF SALE.

by virtue OF general execution to me d.
rected, issued from the office OF the Clerk OF
dar and STATE OF Iowa, in favor or Rebecc.
tro.se. Adin'x, ami - inst George Jon nsou,
Michael Boigcf and DANIEL Mofv1tI have levied
upon me following property rs the property OF
the said Gso johnson, Michael Bolger and
Daniel Moffit to wit:
Tie east part OF lot mum Der I'VE (5) In sec
east quarter "a Of the south east quarter n
~ section number thirty two 1927 all in town
~ west CT the 5tl T. NJ and cDntain inr In Nil
thirty one acres, and situated in Cedar county
Iowa. '
And shall offer the same for sale, at the
curt house door, in the town of Upton. in
saii county, on saturday, tho 10th day Of June
a. ", 1871 at one o'clock p. NJ. Of said day TO
isfy said execution and costs that may &C.
erue thereon. @z-% z@ -
Dated this 8 h day Of May, A. p. 1871
JOHN ID. SIIEARER
n21w3 Sheriff of cedar county, Iowa
Per A. B. Maynard. Deputy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-05-25
How to Make Farm Life Attractive.

Is 1. By less hard work. Farmers often
undertake more work than they can do
well. aud consequently work too early
and too late.
- 2. By more system. Farmers should
have a time to begin and stop labor
They should put more mind and MA.
chinery into their work They should
theorize As well we'll as practice, and lei
both 60 together. Farming is healthy.
moral and respectable; and in the long
run, may be made profitable. The far
mers should keep good stock aud out u
debt. zwr
8. By taking care Of health. Farm.
ers have healthy variety of exercise,
buttoo Of en- neglect cleanliness, eat hur.
riedlv and expose themselves need Iessly
to cold. ~
4. By alorning the home. Books
papers, pictures, music aud readin,
should all be brought to bear upon the
in door family ENTERTAINMENTS; and
"eatness and comfort, order, sl,rubbery /
flowers and fruit, should harnlouize an
without. There would be fewer deser.
tons OF old homesteads if pains were
taken to make them agreable Ease,
order, health and beauty are compatbl
with farm life, and were oriaine Il to, o
with it Western Rural.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-05-25

/ The Temps thus describes the wonder.
ful Mghtheart sdnes and II lifS snea
to danger shown bya great part OF TN
Psri ! popula iol at the present time
Amid all these mlsfortunes, these
anxieties, these wounds to be feared al
every step, this greedy death running
about on every side, seeking whom II
may devour, the Frenchman dreams moi
Of danger. The drawbridge 10 lowered a.
the gate Asieres. All the Villages atound
are exposed to the fire both parties, md
you think the cDuntry II deserted ~
fields fcrsaken, and the roaAs snittafys
Quite the reverse. The chauces being
two to one ag,nst you, and the risk
double, almost everybody seeks thi.
nsighborh0od; foot ! assengers, horses
men, quidnuncss, families out for ,
walk, households fitting and carriers;
one might imagine the whole som.
joyous procession, some prilgrinags to
the land Of Cocagne. and to add spice to
SO much enjoyment, omnibuses loaded
with cartridges ply though the midst d
the fete. The smokers wander around
and rub their cigars on the cassions
This disrsgard of danger, this lAbors1
these fights, thia blood aboinipakl tnhed,
this energy Withdrawn FROM It's rigfli
produce bitter reflections; one
thinks with grief how casy u would
have been, WI % i was q qusstiohof
defending R,ris asainst the Prsassiaibf
under more manly and confident com.
mand, to have utilised all this strength, J,
this courage, this devotion, which then
had out one aim-the deliverance 81 7
Paris and of France" II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-05-25
Gooseberry and Currant Cstipil.
lars.

Until lately, cultivators Of the red aud
white currants in the United States
were not much troubled by the pecu-
liar caterpilIars which are 40 destructive
to those fruits IN Europe. Unfortunate
ly, they no knger possess exemption
from the ravages Of these pests.
Last year, u considerable part Of the
currant crop was destroyed by the cur
rant caterpillar A similar insect DANA
ges the foliage OF the gooseberry. These
pests are the Larvae Of saw flies, wbicl.
resemble the horse fly, except that they
are slenderer and the under part Of
their bodies is reddish brown. The
eggs are deposited on the backs Of the
leaves, being glued to the ribs. When
the eggs are matched. the young cater.
pillars cut through the leaf, and form
numerous small holes. If the trunks
are examined ut the right time, aud the
leaves containing the young broods
picked off and crushed, there will he no
further trouble; bu, II the young cater
pillars are allowed to spread Themselves
over the bushes, IL will not be SO easy
matter to get rid Of them. Powdered
lime shaken over the foliage while the
dew 10 on will kill the caterpilIars.-
Fresh wood ashes are nearly 40 good as
lime for that purpose, Powdered belle
bone IL used by some persons, with sue
cess, but 1t is more expensive than lime
or ashes.
Operations against these insects should
be commenced before they have done
much damage to the foliage, a. when
the leaves are destroyed the frnit with
err and falls Off Western L.ural.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-05-25
SHERIFF SALE.

BY virtue of general execution 10 me 4 :.
rected, issued from the office OF tho Clerk :,
The Circuit Court, In and for the county of !, r.
darand state Of Iowa. in favor of Simeon Brink
and against Hiram Hall, have levied upo,
the following property As the property of tht
said Hiram Hall o-wit: "
The east halfUa) and the north west ouarte,
-, oithe south east quarter (Lt) Of sectio,
numher eight ~ and the south west uuarte,
nine t9| all in township number eighty two fS
range number one r. west CT the 5th p. N
containing one hundred and Sky acres situat
ed In Cedar county, Iowa.
Ana shall offer the same for sale at the Cour.
House door; In the town Of Upton, in said
county. on saturday the 81 dav OF June A. D.
1871. at one o'clock, p. NJ of said day TO satisfy
said Execution and costs that may aa .ru,
Dated this LIST day Of May. A. u. 1871.
na0w3 Sheri Fl Of Cedar cn,ntv In,ro