davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-17
gegaI.
Harris BrockWay's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In probate tcourt held at the
Caledonia district, So. )probate office in St Johns
bury within and for said District on the 3lst day OF
January. A. D.. 1871. $500
Romeo T. BrOckway of the last will and tesla
ment of Harris Brockway, late of St. Johnsoury IN s
district deceased testate, makes application TO said
Court for license TO sell part of the real estate OF sau
deceased tOwit certain plecei or parcel OF anu STU
in ST. Johnsbury aforesaid containing about IL 81
acres representing that the sale OF said real estate
would be beneficial to the heirs devsees and egaees
and all interested In said estate tor the purpose OF con-
verting the same into money And said executor has
brought into court the consent and appreciation in writ
ing all the heirs evsees and lesaees of said deceas-
ed. re. idng in this state,
WhereupOn Is ordered by said court that said ap
pcaton be referred to session thereof to be held at
the probate office, in said st. Johnsbury, the 18th
day February, A D., 1871, for hearingand decision
thereon and Is further ordered that all persons inter,
esed be notified hereof by publication of notice of said
application and order thereon three weeks successfully
in the Caledonan printed at ST. Johnsbury before sand
time Of hearing that they appear at said time and
place. and. II they see cause, object thereto.
By the court-Attest
1871 ASA l.. FRENCH, Judge Of Pro- ate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-17
A RIM AND TOOK
FARM FOR SALE !

Situated five miles from Esst Hardwick two from the
village Of Noysvie, on stage road. 20 OF good
land. Buildings good with little repairing. About
10 rods from good new school housc. Plenty of tim
bcr Near the L. X. snrv'y For particulars, address
the subscriber. +. W. CIIEENEIt, L. NJ.
Walden. Vt. iu
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-17
" H Y

"iA people continue to pay Elk hundred dollars fol
building lot, when they can be got :or ONE Hun
pEED AND FIFTY. Inquire Of
y. p. BOWMAN.
January %. ISL. 1881
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-17
Guardian Notice.

STATE OF VERMONT, / III Probate Court, held at
Caledonia District, IS the Probate Oice, In ST.
JUhnsbury, on the ith day vi February A. ID. ISL.
James ID. Bell, guardian OF Carrie J. Walker. and
Ella J. Walker, minor and helrs 10 tie estate Oi Brain
ard +. Walker, late Of HardwICk. In said district
ceasedmakes application to said Court Tor LICENSE sell
the whole oil the real estate of his said wards
sening that the sale thereof tor the OF quitting
the proceeds OF such sale at interest investing the
same in stocks or other real estate would be beneficial
10 said wards
Whereupon 1t is ordered by said court that said APP
plcatlon be referred 10 session thereof, be held
at tie Probate Office III ST JOhnsbry the 25h day Of
February. A D. lo1 for hearing aud decision thereon.
And Is further ordered that all interested, be
notified hereof, by publication notice OF said apph-
cation and order thereon. three weeks suCCessivey i'll
the CaledOnian printed at St JOhnsbury, before said
time oil hearing that they appear at sad time and
place, and II they sec cause, object thereto.
BY the Court, Attest,
5,-52 ASA l.. FRENCH. Judge vi Probate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-17
ADMINS TRAITORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

The sub cri'er having license from the Hon. Trob.tc
Court within and for the district of Caledonia sell
the real estate OF the late Orange Clark of GrotOu
will sell the same At public auction TUESDAY, the
.th DAY OF MARCH a. D., Isl at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
at the store Of John q. W. Euchauan ia Groou, the
following real estate, being part of the farm
ped by .. d. Clarke, within IL mile of Grot0n villIce
containing Il acres, onehalf well timbt and the r.,
Ilaiudcr in grlfs near the contemplated railroad
II ms inside known time Of sale.
aO-52 WM F CIARKF Admini..ro.,r
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-17


and i made with the Uh.cidad DRIP E.'i, has c =
macliurIy, win do thicker and thinner work than
Other ithout any change in il; pIrts, and is l's ibh
To- ct cut of oder.
IT Runs EASIER THAN ANY OTHER
and 20 simple in its mechanism that clili may
il.
IT WILL LAST LONGER THAN ANY OTHER,
it, part Icing t'w, aud made Of hardened s.c,l.
IT RECEIVED THE FIRST PEIZT
a. the rri- Exposition, and has received more fist
price for the pat wear than any other = wing NIchinc
in the | uitcd Stacs.
IT WILL STITCH, HEM, FELL, GATHER, COED,
braid. bind 10 any other work dr-rcd of "a Scvin.-
VI chino, and warrant them all pr. cnt,d, and
To do all claim.
We furnish with each n nice steel lI,mmcr that
will turn any width OF hem, and Hraidrr Qutcr and
al the necessary tool-, FOR $50.
We also have, in connection with the above, III" bet
ls-oItm, mt of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
FLOUR,
CRUCkEEY,
HARDWARE,
HATS CAPS,
ROOTS & SHOES,
CLOTHING,
a., a..
GOULD ~ MAY,
3ltf WEST CONCORD, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-17
9auflty 4 Cos Column.
THEA me TAR!
A PURE CHINESE BLACK TEA
WITH GREEN TEA FLAVOR!

cS-Warranted to suit al tastes. For sale every
where. And for sale Wholesale only by the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.,
p. 0. Box, 800. Church ST., v y.
eE-Scnd for Thea-Nectar Circular. 4G-:l
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-11
The Grand Jury,

The Grand Jury organized or tho 9th inst aud concluded business after session of two days. They submit in their report:
 That seven cases of alleged criminal viola. tion oflsw have been brought up for examina- ton, two of which were ignored.
 The committes appo nted to examine into the condition of Streets and Highways, report {:
 That Main, Meyers and Convent streets are all cut off at the s. E, edgeof town by ravines so as to be impossible for Wagous of any kind They find nearly all the other streets in good condition for travel, but filthy. In the South ern portion of town they report wells sunk on nearly every lot and withsbut few exceptions re- maining uncovered and in such condition as to endanger life daily :; and they recommend that some action be taken by the Board of Supervisors in regard to this matter,
 The committee appointed to examine the con- dition of Public Buildings report
 That they have visited the jail and find it in good condition, and find the food furnished the prisoners wholesome and sufficient in quantity.
 They recommend that the wall of the jail yard be raised and topped with 8 coating of mor- ter and broken glass fer the better security of the prisoners.
 They call the attention of the Board of Super visOrs to the bad condition in which they find the rooi, of the court house, and recommend that ths old roof be removed and new one of shingles be put on to preserve the building from the action of rains and the county from needless expense in cured through periodical repairs
 Tn committee appointed to examine into the Financial condition of the County report:
 That they find the books and accounts of the County Treasurer correctly and properly kept, and that the present amount of cash on hand in the County Treasury is two dollars and forty seven cents, and that the indebtedness of the coun ty amounts to $497 9.70, to date.
 Upon examination of the books and records of tAe Recorders office they report everything in good order and correct condition. They recommend that the office be furnished with box or chest in which records of Importance may Do filed away there being at present proper security for inn portant documents.
 The records appertaining to the Probate Court have been examined and found to be correctly kept.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-11

.-ss.T. .--The Pinas have the Fspp-
 i'D. a..o1 Indians" and if Ts con'loer
 ..tion sY' witE the Apaches they aFe'
 ''ans- an1nsratiyely ''goOd," Yet they
 h sfIsvlsss thieves that the gOVern' 7'' :, ,' any lime be called upon to supp of arms. The settlement ot blOr" , l.,os, .'.' to their reservation has, daE' ''ls .. tbrss years, been subjected to P. .,,, Oursgss at their hands when
 ...,i..sd to go unoO;icsd, and last
 ''- '.,-apdsi their operations to Phe-
 .,..ieulars as related to us by the
 F. are that party of Pima Indians ',.. ..,3s q raid apon the farm of ohe
 'sl il.., st Phauix, and drove of twelve '.' ....,s ghieh they still retain and refuse
 , ne owner. The latter having | ,'. ,..,s. Indian agent and stated the cir vas assured bJ that functionary .,.d do nothing, as the Indians were L.,5rgnd h,l control.
 o...,a are shreWd enough to observe ,,, inpani!y the &paches may dspre-
 .,, .b5 settlers, and it is hardly a mat ..,,,;sp sqrprise-savages as they are in their strength-that they should E...n fake advantage of this hcsRse' ore well armed and supplied with I r. .nmuaitiqn, and, were they to oP- La t5e Apaches, the combined forces ,,,s o7sr:an every town, ssttlsm ent I r,,,7 ooss in the whole Territory dea- g.,,.,i,.,zae which we are now in condi' I .f,,. Jaigiogfrom the present aspect of
 ,,,b un;on does not seem improbable; H.ssn,ss be no. taken at aa early day s,,s,3 the Apaches, (.lTays avoWsdlJ l il. eoraramsnbmay soon have more
 s Ioaisa war upon it's hands-a war
 3 3ssola.s the vhoie Territory before
 r1:;an. to check tha upited savage 2
 lssIy be placed n tha field.
 f7,s ce. fsu ttous.ad pioueers may a..s3 Of ro vslue .hs hoaoc of the a9c3, e, least, demand tkat shis 2 ], saLui.y 6a no. perm;.tsd to !all.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-11
ANOTHER INDIAN OUTRAGE.
The Western Mail Captured and the Driv-
 CT Wounded.


 The non-arrival oi the California mail due on Wednesday mornig oceasioned but little surprise owing to the frequent changes recent ly made in the timetable of that route; and the anxious eonaoed themselves by the argu- ment that another change in time had been ef- fected, or that this special delay was Occa- stoned by desire on the part of somebody to forward to the people of Tucson all account of the final action of Congress on the Rail- road Bill. At o'clock on Wednesday evena ing, however, the buggy running between Mari copa Wells and Tucson arrived and brought, instead of the mail, the account of its capture the day previous. The coach from Maricopa Wells bound westward left that place on Tues- day and, after having proceeded Q distance of some 30 miles, about 8 O clock p. m., was hail- ed on the desert by the agent, Mir. Guiou, with the wounded driver, Mr. Thompson, in, his charge. He immediately ordered the driver to turn the animals, and taking the wounded man into the coach had it driven back to the Wells. Thence the connecting stage, which had been waiting to receive the mail, con- yeyed Mr. Guiou to Tucson, arriving here as stated He tells of the attack and his woun- dsrful escape as follows; About l2 O clok on Tuesday as the coach was passing through a canon some sixteen miles from Gila Bend it was fired upon by party of some forty h. dians who had ambushed themselves by the roadside. The horses immediately bounded of at full speed when one ofsssshem3feIl dead from the effects of bullet which it had received Q few seconds before. This brought the coach to G hale when the driver jumped from his seat and fled, after having received fvO severe wounds. Mr. Guiou who during this time had remained within the coach, now escaped from it's door under the fire of about twenty h. dians at distance 'of less than fifty yards; yet neither bullet ncr arrow ever touched him 4 man of cool, deliberate courage and by TO means given to ezaggeration he declares that during the time occupied in descending from lA6 COdCH LCb 4CSD -A%aA bHCutJ E4OsS we're IE- ed at him from rifles. besides regular storm Of arrows. It was but moment, however and as he had neither gun nor pistol there was nothing left for him to do bat run for life. This he aid in the direction taken by tho driver, pursaed for short distance by few of the Indiana who could stil hayo made him a victim, but that they deemed t better policy to return to ths coach and obtain Q portion of the plunder. Having thus escaped from the very jaws of cruel death they travelled together over the desert for distance of some ten miles, Mr. Griou ct times having been obliged to bear bis wounded companion in his arms, until about o'clock, when they hsiled the westward~bound co sch, as stated. Beyond these facts nothing is known; but it is enough that the vehicle when last seen was in the hands of the savages. The actors in this outrage are supposed to be the Apache MohaYes-a tribe that makes and breaks about a dozen of treaties annually, and which is, at pre- sent, supposed to be on treaty.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-11

lo1oyuIoy :-Wssson found s typo .alcror in car last issue and declared B 4,L,ough tha cclUmus ofhis crude sheet. Ia great literary effort end a wonderful -.asa., really, to dstect an inverted let h c column next to that in which Elisr is denounced hs states that thera a:ions orland at c certain pointia the Hey: Of course they is-alI right there i Fsatlika the way things are done in So- ahsg; because jastico isn't mested out
 l. Winters, too, ''has been ordered to n tha Eest"--in China, doubtless. a old, grey ignOramus, re have as
 'a'anpt for this style of controversy as
 sorgOu, and only select these blum Hasnong hundred to show you how E'atis for e whitewashed rustic to set 'Pasa critic. (Which expressions are
 but ve do not propose, if attacked by iI hog, to smother theanimal by pour-
 ssle-Fater upon it's head.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-11

FLORENCE has turned loose some of its citi> zens upon our town. They arrived about the early part of the week and are principally men summoned to attend the grand jury-as mem bers thereof
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-11

The mining news from RalSton continues favorable. Immigration continues steady and rapidly The appaches are troublesome at times, stealing stock etc, but suffer severe ehastisement at the hands of miners.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-11

g. Drachman arrived from Camp Grant on Wed- nesday. We learn from him that there are ninety Indians at that post, on treaty, and that the num- Der is expected to swell to geo within few days.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-11

Another winter has entirely passed away. The cottonwood groves of the Santa Cruz trees are in blossom and the felds are clothed with vardure.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-11

D. A. Bonnet has leased the saloon of E. NJ. Hodges, on Main street, and will, hereafter, keep both houses in operation. We admire enterprise, and that of Mr. B. is something surpassing,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-11

A boy soms ten or twelve years of age vas lost ou Sunday night. It is thought that he fell into one of those uncovered wells at the suburbs of town, and there perisbed
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-11
Notice i!

EN0R SALE-A large assortment of We'll N Seasoned PINE LU MBER at 10 and 1924 cents per foot. Will receive orders for any kind, and deliver at FORTY DAYS notice.
 4. HAZARD. Tucson, March s, Fl If
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-11

LII < SCOTE MINE;- A party of five
 an'tinS of Messrs. MoWry, Lee, Simp- -ong and Oury, visited this mine on
 Tom them We learn that work on tho 's2g carried on steadily. The shaft ? sunk to tha depth of I2O feet, and ',-''! \. 'as quantity of ore extracted is 'u''a0Is Thsopiuion heretofore form
 great value of this mine is strength
 every indication as the work proc -as side walls are clearly and we'll |, I',Alng throughout regular, sym
 S's' ot about four feet in width. specimen of the rock is now on
 al he store of Mss.rs Tully, Ochoa 'aa i' pronounced, by men well " !'ag', an excellent class of ore.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-11

... "''oRT ;-Rumor reached town in s., pal' ot the week to the effect s,S, " Apsehes sWOOped down upon 8 .S. '0oui two miles from town and s, O the mountains. 4 little in-
 . ;. 5haltsd the truth of the matter, ,',.l lat a hsFier became thirsty and & h. T51. issFlng his herd to procure .s -1s. os.. for once, the Aps che is in ''''Sgs of winch he stands ac-
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-11
Baths

Furnished without extra charge the party wishing this peculiar accommodation having unrestricted permission to use adlibatum the stream of water which eourso5 through ths
 yard.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-11

TEE TABLE
 Will bo furnished with detached fragments ss ell esculeut birds and beasts known to hsis- forest and flood in Arizona frogs excepted kH-Ks better Jay sSt tbh. ss& a Frisss. -Fssss
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

chickens never any moro, for know now
how very uncumfabble it is>to be lost"
She felt quite still and quiet now ana
her thoughts began to grow clear. ~
course Pinky would tell her mother gnaS
she was in the cranberry meadow, ana OF
course the boys would come to ind her.
And 10 and behold, as she looked over the
field, there were her big brothers, Kit and
Johnny, coming out of the wilderness, where
they had been looking for her in all the
different openings.
Oh. how Patty screamed for joy! bring
ing them towards her almost as fast as If
they had wings. The stream that would
have dragged her to certain death, they
were strong enough to ford, and in few
minutes she was clinging to Kits neck.
They were very kind to the poor little
thing. Johnny took piece of soft, wet
moss, and washed her face and hands, and
dried them with his handkerchief.
"Oh, boys" she said, "I've got such
pain under my apron! I'm SO hungry and
so very, very sorrowful." And then
Kit pulled out a package of bread and but
ter, with barberry jam between the slices,
for dinner time was long gone by, and
mamma had known she would be very
hungry.
And Patty never forgot the promise she
hail made to God. She did not run away
again. and she was kind to Pinky and to
the chickens, and to all weak, tender crea-
lures, knowing how dreadful it is to be
frightened.-Young Catholic.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

Botany should be taught in every school, and these
works shoald DO the Text Books~-Ir Dasis, Uniser-
sitv Of Virginia
GRArs
STANDARD BOTANICAL TEXTBOOKS.
More extensively used than all others combined.
STANDARD WORKS ON GEOLOGY.
WELLS
FIRST PRINCIPLES OF GEOLOGY.
SILLIMANS
TEXTBOOKS OF PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY
Send for q catalogue and descriptive circulars to
T. MORONEY
GENERAL AGENT
ap3o If 70 Camp ST.. New Orleaus
SUPERIOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE
TEXTBOOKS.
Published by Harper Bro
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

The best mechanical talent in America and
our machines combining only what is p5aeteaole and
Sa1pd in other machines The result is the WLson I'm;
pTousd Shuttle Se,Ono Machine. Price e45 Sfhoe ana
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09
MACHINERY.

rNHoMAs B. BODLEY 4 CO..
MANurAcruRERs' AGENTS AND bEALERs In
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF MACHINERY,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
AND FERTILIZERS.
9.....-.....P rdido street. -.......s
new ORLEANS LOUISIANA.
Stationary and Portable ENGINES-an sires
Circular SAW MILLS.
(.oleman's CORN and WHEAT MILLS
Straup
Wood Working Machinery
Shafting Betting, Files and Saw Gunmers,
Circular and other SAWS.
Cotton Seed Oil Machinery,
PUMPS, Of all kinds.
Bookbinders MACHINES and PRESSES all sises,
Gullett Steel Brush COTTON GINS.
Hand COTTON PRESSES-the cheapest
good Cotton Press made.
Stafford Cutivators sattley Gang Plos, Southern Corn
Planters. Southern Cotton Planters, Expanding
Cultivators. Harrows, Grain Drills Balls
Ohio Mowers, Balls Ohio Combined
Mower and Reaper, Warmers
Sulky Hay Rakes Crawford's
Garden Cultvators. oil ~
descriptions of
Flows
|. SWEEPS and
SCRAPERS, Wheel.bar
81 rows Horse-Powcrs, Segments.
Piuions, etc., for Gin Gearing, Victor
Tread Horse Power, Victor Cane Mills
Cooks Evaporators flor either Southern cano
or Sorehum), Church. School and Plantation Bells
(of hne tone small oost) Fan Mills Corn Crushers
etc., etc., etc.
E,NlI lnH0 ~ fka nd
| Of work needed In the Southwest and guarantees
every machine We furnish be effective Of tho obec
| for which It was designed.
| FERTILIzERS-Zelts Phosphate, Pure Peruvian
Guano, Raw Bone Dust and Plaster.
| Discounts made to Wholesale dealers and agentA.
| THOS B. BODLEY & CO..
sell ly Perdido street. Now Orleans. La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
CU1oN LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK. QUEENS
TOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
MANHATTAN. IDAHO.
A Mssnso1A' LII szn n.na
Sailing from Now York EVERY WEDNESDAY.
CABIN
From New oreans to Liverpool. and sis'
Paris and Ge .I any; at low rates
sTEERAGE PASSAGE.
From New Orleans to Liverpool
- =" Paris %
In Currency.
Passengers brought from Europe to New Orleans
Small Drafts for Sale on the Royal Bank
Ireland.
% Broadway, New York.
Or Low e. LUDwIGSEN,
au7 " 1870 Common street. New Oreans
Tor NEW YORK DIRECT
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE.
Comprising the first class steamships-
cKEsCEMT Capt. Cap. Geo Geo. L a F HntSa,
S ssfEnR + sss$sss''
M1ss1SM EIRopoLiscapps:H Il. S. Quick
s. Mmfi from Ns% 4oIE EVERY "ssATUaDAY
sThe steamer GEN. MEADE. Capt. A. W. Simpson,
viii leave her wharf foot Of Jefferson street on SAT
URDAY; July l5 at p. ~
| These steamers have superior accommodations Tor
passengers. Cabin passage, 900; Steerage, e2s
and Bremen Through Tickets for drstcass and steer
age for Liverpool and the
Ing with Gnions Line OF Steamers, sailing from New
| York every Wednesday. H..
| H'- Low q fUDWIGSEN, 100 Common ct.
| The steamship will follow leaving On
Saturday, July y. At Pm iii sei!ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

OF A FAR HIGHER CLASS than any. other pro-
,rS.,.,x noedicine OF the day standa TARRANTB
E.FFEAvEsCENT sELTzER APKRIEET. And for
hi. It IA an counterpart Of ono Of the
most valuable natural n,eacinss i1 tie world r.
tSonsands 81 the d{apsttc tho bilious, the rhsumstc,
md the victims Of vsns diseases resort annually and
raxrrn 20 their FhomAs convalescent curod: Tho
Hprens che arst and by far the mort snacsss
M I'd tho Efforts made to reproduce In portable
form n" she popular mineral waters Of Europe
~ Sec that yon kusehese only the gssuins arsioas.