davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14
.sg3uACaE BAND OFUTAE INDIANS


 seventh of ten instalmenls for the pur-
 % Of goods, under the direction of the
 r.-r-v of the interior, ger eighth article
 lJ of 0c'ober seventh, 1863, and Senate s,n .rsut to March 18th, lS64 len thousand
 s&
 fo, o,sevanth Of len insta]ments for the puy- i.a of provi>i as. under the direction of the araa.y Of the Interior, ten thousand dol
 Fo, tbe purchase of iron, steel and tools ,+sary for blacksmilh's shop, as per tenth rice of said treaty, $220.
 For ray of blacksmith and assistant as per aas article same treaty, $I,l00. Fc insurance, transportation, and general i,lsnlal expenses of the delivery ol goods, nGsons, and stock. as per same article of rHe treaty, Sl,l00.
 A8EGUaCHE, MUACHE CAPOTE WEE AINUCHE, TAMPA, GRAND RIVER, AND UINTAH BAND OF UTES.
 For pay of two carpenters, two mlllers, two rner5, and one blacksmith as per fifteenth racla treaty March two, 1868, $9 OOO G.OOO.
 For the purchase of iron and steel, and the o'oessary tools for blacksmith, two hundred "itweuty dollars.
 For second of thirty instalments, to be ex- 2eaqsd aHder the direction of the Secretary of las "a, Interior for clothing, blankets, and such 0aeF articles as he may think proper and ..seessaryI under eleventh article of same treaty , Tor annual amount, to be expended under ,.s direction of the Secretary of the Interior. "a supplying the said Indians with beef, nut .,,. .--, ,E.aest, four beans, and potatoes. as per "e''a article same treaty, $3O,OO0.
 TOT Insurance and transportation of goods A nay be purchased for said Indians, with '.'r hutton, wheat, flour, oeans and potatoes 's ss' tFe'ith article same treaty, thirty thou Tor insurance and transportation of goods nay oe purchased for said Indians ten Aoasand dollars.
 USPQUAs, (ORow GREEK BAND) 'F seventeen oft nty instalIsnts in blsn.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14
|r0YD SESSION OF THE
 roaTY-FIRST CONGRESS.

#, lCr n, k:ag appropriations for the cur~ ... and contingent expenses of the Indian | ,rn.s- se3 f.r fulfilling treaty stipala
 .,, s..a yarisac Indian tribes for the year ,aa. June thry, eighteen hundred and uun,7-oue, and for other purposes.
 B t enacted by the Senate and Honse of ros,s.ive3 ofthe United States of Amer n Congress essemb ed, That the following r'e, sqI they are hereby, appropriated,
 af any money in the treasury not other e appropriated for the purpose ot paYlng !. a-.qn, and contingent expenses ot the
 a3 Deoartment and fulfilling treaty stipu- ,as viih She various Indian tribes,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14
CALIFORNIA.

For the general incidental expense of the In dian service in california, pay of employees, presents of goods, agricultural implements, and other useful articles, and 10 assist them to locsts in permanent abodes and sustain them : selves by the pursuits of civilized life, to be expended nader the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, seventy~fye thousand doi- lars
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14
DAKOTA TERRITORY.

For the general incidental expenses of the Indian service in Dakota Territory presents of goods, agricultural implements, and other useful articles, and 10 assist them to locate in nermansnt aboles. and sustain themselves by the nnrsuits Of clvilizei life, 10 be expended nnder he direction ot the Secretary of the ln- +ar;or &20 000
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14
COLORADO TERRITORY.

For the general incidental expenses of he Indian service in Colorado Territory, presents of goods agricultural implements, and ether useful articles, and to assist them to locate in permanent abodes, and sustain themselves by the pursuits of civilized lie to be expend ed under the direction of the Secretary of the h. terror. S2O,000
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14

For the general incidental expenses of the Indian service iu Nevada, presents of goods agricultural implements, and other useful ar tieles and 10 assist them to locate in perma. nent abodes, and sustain themselves by the pursuits of civilized life, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Ia;erior, $I5,OOO.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14
IDAHO TERRITORY.

For the General incidental expenses of the Indian service in Idaho Territory, presents of goods, agricultural implements, and other nsefnl articles, and to assist them to locate in nprmanenrs abodes, and sustain themselves by The pursuts of civilized life, to he expended nnder the direction of the Secretary of the The terior. S20 900.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14
MONTANA TERRITORY.

For the General incidental expenses of the Indian service in Montana Territory, presents of goods, agricultural implements, and other useful articles and to assist them to locate in nermanent abodes and to sustain themselves by the pursuits of civilized life, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior fifteen thousand dollars.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14
WALL-PAH-PE TRIBE OF SNAKE IN-
 DIANS.

For fourth of five instalments, to be expend- ed under the direction of the President, as pr seventh article treaty of August l2Ih, 1865 s2,' 000
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14
NEW MEXICO.

For the general incidental expenses of the lnaian service in New Mexico, '; e=ents of goods, agricultural impememenls. and ether useful articles, and to assist them to locate in permanent abodes, and sustain themselves by the pursuits of civilized life, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the h. terior, $50,OGO, including $5000 to be expend- ed iR establishing schools among Pueblo In- dians.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14
OREGON.

For the general incidental expenses of the Indian service in Oregon, including insurance and transp ortation of annuity goods and pres ents (where no special provision is made there tor by treaties ) and for defrayiug the expenses ot the removal and subsistence of Indians in Oregon, (not parties to any treaty. and for the pay of necessary employees, forty thousand dollars
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14
WICHTTAS, AND OTHER AFFILIATED BINDS. AND INDIANS IN COUNTRY LEASED FROM CHOCrAWS.

For this amount to be expended in such goods, provisions, and other articles as tie President may from time to time determine, including Insurance and transportation thereof in instructing in agricultural and mechanical pu,slus, in providing employees, educating children, procuring medicine and medical at tendance, care for and support of tue aged, sick, and inGrm, for the helpless orphans of said Indians; and in auy other respect 10 pro- mote tbeir civilization, comfort, and improve ment, $40, ,0O0
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14

kets, clothing, provisions, and stock, per third article treaty nineteenth September, eighteen hundred and fifty three, five hundred and fifty dollars.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14
AND CALAPOOIAS OF LIMP.
 QUA VALLEY. OREGON

For rst of five insta ments ofthe fourth se- ries faauuity for beneficial objects, to be ex- pc, ded as dire ctei by the President, Ter third article treaty 29,h November, 1854, Sl, 900.
 For sixteenth of twenty iastaiments for the pay of 8 teacher, and purchase Of books and stationery, per sixth article, treaty 18th NO~ yeinber 1854 5lAOO
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14
WAsHINGTON TERRITORY.

For the general incidental expelses of the Indian servics in Washington Territory, includ.. ing insurance and transportation of annuity goods and presents, (~here 10 special provis- Ion therefor Is made by treatits,) and for de- fraying the expeuses of removal and subsist- enee ot Indians, (not parties 10 any treaty, ] and tor pay of necessary employees, twenty . four thousand four hundred dollars.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14

For this amountto carry out the action con- templated by act of Congress o"prosed M:y Gfh, 1864, entitled, ''An act to vacae and sell the present Indian reservation in Utah Territory, and 70 settle aid Indians in Uinlah Valley" Sl0,O00
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-02
THE It'll Day OF MARCH, 1871,

The following described tracts or parcels ofland
lying and being in Monroe county, Tennessee, Of
which the said Y. J. S]pillman died, seized and
possessed, to-wit:
LIST. One tract known as "the home tract y
containing about - acres, situated in the Sth
Civil District Of said county, bounded by the
lands Of George Brown, Joseph Boyd, and the
lands formerly owned by Dr.. Young.
81. One other tract containing about forty
COY acres, situate in the It'll ,,ciyil district o!
said county, adjoining the lands of Robert Hen
dersOn, Ancil BrannGm, Samuel Ham and An
derson Hawkins.
81. One other tract containing about eighty
(SD) acres, situate in the It'll civil district of
said county, known as "the mill tract and ad-
Joining the lands Of Samuel Haun, John Tor
bert and David TOrbcrt.
4th. One other trace containing one hundred
and sixty (l60) acres, situate in the Sth civil
district of said cOuaty, adjoining the lands OF
Joseph Campbell, James Kelse and land for
merly owned by Francis Bcals.
9Th. One other tract containing about three
hundred (30O) acres, situate in Tie 18th civil
district of said county Known as the 'dry creek
farm adjoining the lands of the Daughertys
an s. p. Hale.
9th. One other tract containing about eighty
(SO) acres, sleeate in the Sth civil district OF
said county, adjoining the lands of the widow
Ghormly, Y. Baker and others.
It'll. One other tract containing about - acres,
situate in the It'll and Sth civil districts Of said
county and known as the Knox and Garner farm
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-02
Educational.
NUMBER 8.

Children should be regular in their
attendance. An excellent writer has
justly observed, that "the highest amount
Of good cannot be accomplished unless
children are regular and constant in
their attendance" How often is it that
scholars of good natural abilities are con-
nected with n good school month after
month, and year arter year, and yet make
but little if any progress? They retain
seats in school, and when perfectly con-
v|enient and consistent with other an
engagements, they occupy them, and do
little else. They are neither prepared to
enter regular classes, nor to continue
there if allowed to join. They feel no in
terest in the school nor i'll the studies
thereof, and often by their habits Of
idleness and inattention, become a posi-
tive injury to the whole school. No
teacher can impart knowledge to such
comet-lk Ike pupils. Theyappear and dis
appear, but when and how longuntil they
reappear, no mortal can predict with the
slightest degree Of certainty.
A desirable interest and fair improve
ment cannot be exhibited by children
who are allowed to be frequently absent.
If the making or receiving OF visits, the
performance Of some unimportant en-
rand, OF an engagement for some none
tary pleasure or qualification, is allowed
to trespass upon school duties, children
will be taught in the most unequivocal
manner to look upon their school as OF
trifing importance. 1t is a duty the most
imperative ON the part Of parents to train
their children to regard their school and
its exercises, for the time being, as para
mount to all things else. By being al
lowed to absent themselves-at first by
permission of parents-for some incon-
siderable purpose, they will soon be
tempted to let some f~avorite amusement
draw them from the school room, and
that, too, without the consent or knowl-
edge of their parents Oh guardians, as
tenants.
Could parents but realize the dangers
hat cluster around the tenants path,
with what care and watchfulness would
they labor to have the regular attendance
of their children how earnestly andper-
severingly would they endoavor to instil
into their minds q love for school and its
wholesome regulations. For n moment
think of the tenants downward course,
think of him as for the first time DISCUS
ted with lessons which his frequent alb
sence has rendered him unable to COM
prehend or commit, with q trembling
and faltering heart he SO far stiles the
voice Of conscience as to disoboy parents
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-02
Stahhing AffrnY.

The Soldiers Gazette says that on the
night of the gid inst, about FIVE miles
Northwest of Maryville, at the house of a
Mr.. Brown, a very severe stabbing ARRAY
occurred between Jack Davis, of Miller's
Cove, and Nelson Bond, in which the lat
ter received six severe wounds, one in the
face, one in the neck, one in the back, and
three in the chest. DIR. Blankinship, who
is treating Bonds case, informs us that he
regards his recovery as extremely doubt
full. q.
Davis, whom it appears was the assault
ing party, received several severe, but not
necessarily fatal wounds. He was COM
mitted to Jail on the evening of the 23d.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-02
Lncnl Dots,

The weather since Tuesday morning has
been pleasant.
The Temperance Society meets next
Monday night.
Professor Walker is going right ahead
with his writing school.
Money scarce and dull times, is the talk
among our people,
Major Gaines is now rusjicating in the
country.
A shooting ARRAY occurred at Loudon
one day last week, between Mr.. Sam.
Flemmiug, section "boss," and an officer of
the law, the particulars of which We have
not learned.
A slight sprinkle of snow fell hero on
Monday last.
A large number Of wagons, loaded with
corn, oats, &C., have been in town during
the week.
a Library of two hundred books has
been purchased for our Sabbath School.
The prayer meetings at the P~resbyte-
rian and Methodist churches, Wednesday
aud Thursday nights, are not SO well at
tended as they might be.
Rev. j. B. Lee will preach in the Bap-
fist church next Sabbath at the usual
hour. Services also at the Presbyterian
church. =
Quarterly meeting will m in
the Methodist church, at this place, Satur-
day week, and will continue Sunday and
probably longer,
Starrat has a good supply Of the best
cheese we have seen.
j. NJ. Grant & Sons are at their old
stand, selling goods as cheap as the cheap
est, for cash. They have a full stock on
hand.
Nearly all the warehouses are stocked
with produce. 1t is c difficult matter to
get transportation for it.
The ladies are respectfully requested to
attend the meetings of the Temperance
Society.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-02
Fire.

The quiet of our town was disturbed on
Friday evening last by the alarm of fire,
which resulted in the destruction Of a
stable on the lot in rear Of the house
known as the Brett property, now occupied
by Rev. Mr.. Keith and DR.. MeNees. BY
the prompt action of our citizens, the adj
jaeent buildings we're prevented from TAX
ing fire. Had the FIRE broke out in the
night time, the greater portion Of our
town would have undoubtedly been con-
sumed.
No definite conclusion as to how the
fire originated has been ascertained. 1t
is believed to have been the work of an
~incendiary.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-02

and teacher, and spent hours of school
in idle pleasure or wanton mischief.
And thus 10 goes on, from step to step,
until he totally d~isregards the advice Of
his best friends, and becomes the asso-
ciate Of kindred and more deprnyed spin
its, and with them becomes IN outcast
from respectable society. He hates his
school and teacher, ~disregards and even
abuses his parents, and from diso5edi-
ence and tenantism, he goes on to dissi-
patton and crime, disregards truth, be-
comes pr,fane and dishonest, and plum
gos into the vortex of revelry and vice,
becoming the vilest OF the vile and basest
of the base. q.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-02
ShOOting Affrgv,'

r. p. Dowell shot and wounded his
father-in-law, George Bowling, at Knox
Vile, on Friday last. Dowell had married
Bowling's daughter, at Clinton, three
nights previous, when the father-in-law
administered soon after the nuptial knot
was tied, a severe castigation to the newly
made groom and rescued his daughter
from her husbands hands. Dowoll OBJ
tanned a writ of haJeas corpus, and all
parties went to Knoxville, the father in
charge of the daughter and wife, the par
ties met near the Lamar house, Bowling
drew a pistol, when Dowell fired two shots,
one of which took effect in the thigh it is
not known whether the wound will prove
mortal. DoYell was arrested, and the
general opinion is that he will be acquit-
ted,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-02
Millinery and DressInaking.

Mrs. Mallory takes this opportunity to
inform the citizens of Sweetwater and Vi
entity that she is prepared to cut, make
and trim Ladies' and Misses Dresses in
the latest fashionable styles.
She is also prepared to make hats and
bonnets, and remodel old ones, at prices
to suit the times. Give her a call. She
guarantees satisfaction or no charge. She
can be found at the residence of the editor
of this paper.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-02
Didn't Want tO Die.

A travelling insurance agent had been
explaining to a Western pioneer, the ad-
vantages of an insurance policy. Path
finder unused a moment in grave silence,
and then said "See here, mister, I have
lived out in this country now twenty-five
years, and have bucked agin most all the
games they've started, but DUN me eff l
want to plays game where you have to die
to beat the bank"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-02
Personal.

Mr.. j. NJ, Wyley, Southern Transport
tation Agent, called at our Office on Satur-
day.
Mr.. Cox, of the firm of II. #. Cox &
Bro, Atlanta, Ca, also paid us a brief
visit last week.
Mr.. Edwards, General Insurance Agent,
and one of the publishers of the Southern
Enterprise, at Knoxville, was in town
Monday last.
Mr.. w. H. Goddard left for his home
in St. Martin, Mo-, Tuesday last. We
wish him a safe journey.
A good number of strangsTNRKs been
in town during the past wcel
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-02
Chancery Sale Of Land.
In the Chancery Court at jacksonville,
Monroe County, Tennessee.
VIM. J.. Fowler, ct. TX. Ell. al, vs.. Vim. s. KelSe,
and others.

In obedience to a decree of said Chanccry
court, pronounced ut its December term, 1870,
in the above entitled cause, | will sell at public
autcry to the highest bidder, at the court house
door in MadisOnyllle, Monroe county, Tenn, on
Monday, March 9th, 1871,
the following described tracts or parcels of land
lying in the 9Th civil district Of Monroe county ,
Tennessee, of which Charles Kslsc died, seized
and possessed, to-wit
LIST, One tract containing about one hundred
acres, known as the Watkins farm.
I'll. One other tract containing about forty
(4O) acres, lying in the Northern side of the
Northeast quatcr of the 9TH section, 3rd fras-
tional township, 3rd range East, liwassee dist.
3rd. One other tract containing about forty
toy acres, lying in the Southern side of said
Northeast Quarter, It'll section, 3rd fractional
township, 3rd range East, Hiwassee district.
9TH. One other tract containing about sixty
Coy acres, lying in the Southeast Quarter of the
lSth section, Bird fractional township, Bird Range
East, ~Iliwussee district, being all ofsaid Quarter
not conveyed tOJ. W. Kelse by deed executed to
him by said Charles Kelsc, April 4, 1858.
9th. One other tract containing about twenty
(2O) acres, being the same conveyed to Charles
hclsc by John Pencil, March Is, 1888.
9th. One other tract containing about eight or
ten acres, lying in the Northeast corner OF the
Northeast Quarter of thc 10Th section, 3rd frac-
tional township, 5rd range East, Eliwassee dist.
TERMS OF SALE.
Said lands will he sold without tho right of
redemption, on a credit OF twelve months, except
the sum of 20 per cent. to be paid cash in hand
on day Ofsale. Notes with approved security,
drawing interest from date, for all sums not paid
in hand, will be required, and n lien retained
on the lands until said notes shall be fully paid.
r. ". BURGE, Z. 4. III.
Jan2G-4t-pf Sl2
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-02
Stand on the Right Side,

Mr.. Williams, Senator from Oregon,
presented to the Senate of the United
States on the 18th of February, a petition
from Oregon for an amendment to the
Constitution to prohibit the importation,
manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors.
This is laying the axe at the root Of the
evil, and is the next great battle to be
fought in this country. 1t is the duty of
every Christian to stand on the right side.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-02
nominations,

We place in nomination the names of
Messrs. Corn and Bacon, as being the most
suitable candidates for the offices OfPeace
and Plenty, for the year 1871. Let them
be unanimously supported, especially by
planting friends. Nominations take place
nnyt month.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-02
Chanoery Sale Of Land.
In the Chancery Court at jacksonville
Monroe County, Tennessee.

NANN SNNANJ ANAhiNoSOOs
Aaron RObinctt, ct. ux., VS.. Chcsly Carter, ct. al.
In obedience to n decree of said Chancery
Court at its December term, 1870, in the above
entitled cause, | will sell at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder, at the court house door
in jacksonville, Monroe county, Tennessee, on
Monday, March 9th, 1871,
the following described tracts 6r parcels of land
lying in the llth civil district, Monroe county,
Tenn, iliw0ssee land district, of which John
Carter, decd, died, seized and possessed, to-wit;
LIST. One tract containing about forty (4O)
acres, situate in the Northeast Quarter of sec
ton 81, township 2, range 2, East Of the Mcrid-
ian, formerly part of school section.
I'd. One other tract containing about one hum
drcd and tlirty-seyen and three-lourths (l37i
acres, situate in the Southeast Quarter OF sec
tim u, township 2, range 2, East of the Mcrid-
ian, also formerly part Of a school section.
TERMS OF SALE.
Said lands will he sold subject to the Dover Of
said John Cartcr's widow, without the right of
redemption, on n credit ofOne and two years, in
equal installmcnts, except the sum of 10 per
cent. to be paid cash in hand on day of sale.
Notes with approved security, drawing interest
from date, for all strns not bald in hand will he
require and n lien retained OH the lands until
said notes shall he fully paid. Minimum value
is fixed by the Court, 81 200.
T.W. BURGE, C. & NJ.
Jan2G-lt-pfSl0
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-02
Sale of land.

Special attention is called to the adver-
tisemeut in this issue from the Clerk of
the County Court. The sale is to take
place the 18th of this month. The land is
situated in the I'd Civil District of this
county, in about two miles of the rail
road, and is said to be very desirable
pronerty.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-02
TERMS OF SALE.

Said lands will be sold without the right of
redemption, on n credit of six, twelve and eigh-
teen months, in equal installments, excep. the
sum of 10 per cent. to be paid cash in hand on
day of sale.
Notes with approved security drawing inter
est from date, for all sums not paid in hand,
will be required, and a lien retained on the lands
until said notes shall be fully paid.
T. W. BURGE, G.. NJ.
Jan26-lt-pfSl6
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-02
Seeds ! Seeds Z!

], 900 Bushels Tennessee Clover.
500 New Timothy.
100 Orchard Grass,
Herdser Red Top, and Ky. Blue Grass.
Southern Depot Ramsdell Norway Oats,
Early Rose Potatoes, Blanchard Churn,
Clipper Steel Plows, at
HoUGH & CHURCH's,
Knoxville, Tenn,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-02
DnnIh of an Editor.

We sincerely regret to learn of the death
of Mr.. A. D. Reed, Junior Editor of the
East Tennessoean, which occurred after a
long and painful illness at the residence of
his mother, in Charlestown, West Virgin
ia, on the 18th inst.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-02
Why Arn We Not Rich2

The Atlanta Sun asks, "wby are we not
to-day the richest people in the world 2"
The Courier,Journal p~resumosit is chiefly
because there are other people in the world
who have the advantage of us in point of
property.