davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-02
ID oBINsoN HOUSE,
(Formerly kept by Woodruff and Turbett,)
Nsw BlOOnvteld, Perry County, Pa.
AMOS ROBINSON, Proprietor.

This well known and pleasantly located hotel
has been leased for number OF years by the pres
ent proprietor, and he will spare no pains TO accom-,
modate his guests; The rooms are comfortable,
Eet. and the lar Stocked with ohoiee LIQUORS A
careful and attentive h0ster will be In attendance.
good livery stable will be kept by the proprietor.
April 3, 1871. II
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-02

Bark NOtice.--The highest market price
will be paid for bark delivered at the Bloom
field Tannery. .. .u 1t
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-02

>[Fire at Liverpool Yesterday morning
the stables belonging to Mrs Lutz, Samuel
Derr, and Frederick Rowe, in Liverpool,
were discovered TO be on fire. The inflam-
able nature of the contents made it i'm
possible to extinguish the flames until the
buildings were entirely consumed. In Mr.
Rowe's stable was large lot of lumber,
worked for flooring, three or four hundred
bushels of corn, and two buggies, making
his loss over three thousand dollars in
excess of his insurance. Shortly after
this fire was discovered, flames were seen
to come from barn belonging to Mrs.
Bair, which was situated quite a distance
from the other stables, and which was un-
doubtedly the work of incendiaries, as
three men were seen coming from the barn
just before the fire was discovered Mr..
Rowe had small insurance in the Millers-
burg company, and Mrs. Bair had an insu-
rance in the Perry Mutual, but to what
amount we did not learn. .
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-02
Notice in Bankruptcy.

U. s. Marshal's Office, L. d. of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, April II, 1871.
TENHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the
Il 9Th day of April, A. D., 1871, a Warrant
County of Perry and State of Pennsylvania,
who has been adjudged Bankrupt, on his own
Petition that the payment of any Debts and
delivery of any property belonging to such
Bankrupt, TO him, or for his use, and the trans
fer of any property by him, are forbidden by
law; that a meeting Of the Creditors of the
said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to
choose one more assignees of his Estate, will
be held at Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden
at his Office in the borough of Bloomfield, Perry
county, Pa, before Charles A. Barnett, ESD,
Register, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of
May, A. D., 1871, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
L. NJ. GREGORY,
U. S. Marshal, as Messenger.
April IS, 1871 st
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-02

From an Ohio Farmer. = Mr.. Israel
Smith, formerly resident of this county,
but now resident Of McComb, Hancock
county, Ohio, sends the following record
of what he raised on twenty acres. If some
of our large farmers can show as good re-
port he would like to see it
Number of acres farmed;
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-02

Terrible Accident.--A most distressing
accident occurred at Peach Bottom, this
county on Thursday last, in small smith
shop at the Slate quarries of jeremiah
Brown. 1t appears that David Williams
the smith, was repairing drill for one of
the workman in the quauies when another
workman brought into the shop a keg con-
tanning about ten pounds of blasting pow
der, which he sat down beside u keg of
water, upon which the other workman was
sitting. Mr. Williams intended to plunge
the heated drill into the keg of water for
the purpose Of tempering it, but mistook
the powderkeg for it, and into it he plunged
the iron. A terrible explosion ensued,
tearing out the end of the shop, destroying
the sight of both Mr.. Williams eyes, and
burning him so terribly all over the head
and body that at last accounts his life was
despaired of. The other two men in the
shop whose names are Edward Lloyd and
John Owens were also badly burned, though
not fatally. Lancaster IntelIigencer.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-02
DIR. CROOKS
WINE
OF
TAR
Established
1862.

Coughs and Colds.-The Druggists say it cures
them all.
Asthma.-The relief and cures of 1t are marvel
Gus.
Bronehitis.-Every sufferer will find relief and
cure
Throat ailments require only few doses
Lung Dseases.--Has cured cases pronounced in
durable,
Debllity.-In renovates and invigorates the sys-
TEN. ...tI U.. ... H.. rr...
Liver Complaint-Most effective regulator of
this organ - H... - Irf
Dyspepsa.-Its healthy action on the stomach
cures Ii. f
Appetizer.-lt is health. giving and appetite re-
storing.
Urinary Organs.--Action on them is markedand
prompt r.r
Dr, Crooks Wine of Tar is rich in the medicinal
qualities OF tar, combined with vegetable ingredi-
ents OF undoubted value, which make it unsur-
passed not only for the complaints enumerated,
but 1t rapidly restores exhausted strength clean
the stomach, reaXes the liver and puts them to
work, causes the food to digest and makes pure
blood; and begets q vvacity appreciated by both
sound and sick. If you are afflicted in any way,
we know If you try the life-giNng tonic properties
OF Dr. Crooks Wine of Tar you will add your
testimony to its great value in correcting any
Ills that flesh is heir to-" Prepared only by
OLIVER CROOK CO. Sold by druggists every
where.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-02
A Good BIIl.-A bill is now before t

A Good Bill.-A bill is now before the
Senate, providing that there shall be no
change in school books in any part of the
State for the space of three years. We
hope this bill will pass aswe are well aware
of the trouble and expense persons are put
to by the frequent changes. The system for
some time past has been all wrong. Publish
ers of books will make very liberal offers
to directors who viii promise to introduce
new series Of books, and further agree to
furnish them to the scholars one season at
extremely low rates. But all that is taken
off of the price for the first season, is fully
added to the price of the books the next
year. We would like to see the time dur
ing which all changes are forbidden made
five years instead of three. 1t would not
only be saving to parents in the number
Of books they are now compelled to buy,
but would enable school books to be fur
nished at less cost, as larger editions could
be printed with less risk.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-02

A remedy which has been test
ed for 10 years, and proved in
thousands Of cases capable Of
curing all diseases of the throat
and lungs; performing many re-
markable cures, merits n trial
from all who are suffering from
similar affections and who vainly
seek relief. viii you let pref
udice prevent you from being
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-02

Acres, ~
From 21S acres ofthe meadow mown, ] re-
ceived bushels of clover seed, the price Of
which was $3.50, $500
From corn ground l received 80 loads Of
pumpkins, worth 80 cts. per load, $1,000
Total from 20 acres, $544.50
From my pastures sold stock TO the amount
Of $500, and stock is In better condition this
spring than year ago. Now would like to
hear from some farmers in Perry, large or
small. intend to keep correct list the COM
ing season. ISRAEL SMITH.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-02
LOVE AND MATRIMONY.

T AIDES AND GENTLEMEN, if you wish
i to marry, address the undersigned, who
will send you valuable information, that will
enable you to marry happily and speedily, ir-
respective Of age, wealth or beauty. This in
formation will cost you nothing, and If you
wish to marry, l will cheerfully assist you.-
The desired information sent by return mall
Address, SARAH b. LAMBERT, Greenpoint,
Kings County, N. Y.-5 15.a
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-02
A Fight for the Flag.-A few da,

A Fight for the Flag.-A few days since
couple of young gents of Centre twp,
had warm discussion over the propriety
of raising flag over their premises, one
being in favor of so doing, while the other
objected Words soon brought on blows,
and the result was what we always hope
will be the case, the supporter of the star
spangled banner came off victorious, and
the flag still floats over the premises. Long
may it wave.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-02

Revenue Fraud.-The York Republican
says During the past week the Revenue
officers of this county have made afraid on
parties engaged in the manufacture of
cigars, without having given bond and
otherwise complied with the laws. This
illicit trade was confined to the county.
Among the chief offenders was a man
named Sterner who was detected almost in
the act by Deputy Collector Stable and
Assistant Assessor Bittinger, one day last
week and about 200 pounds of leaf tobacco
and several thousand unstamped cigars
were seized upon his premises. Sterner
who resides in jackson township, has been
furnishing cheap cigars to the inhabitants
of the surrounding country for the past
year. Recognizing the gravity of his Of
fence, he has fed to parts unknown.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-02
Newport, April 9, 1871.

The business OF the late firm will be settled by
w. IL. Rough and j. w. =. Rough, who Will con-
tinue the business In connection with w. y. Sny-
der, under the firm Of -. o.,..
Newport April %, 1871.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-02
Ne,v Advertisements.
Dissolution of Co.PartnershIp

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the firm OF
~ w. KoUGH& Sons is this day dissolved.
VIM KOUGH,
w. III. KOUGH,
j. w. =. KOUGH.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-02
Ne,U AdUertiseme ents.
He sc DOL

TIL E SCH DOL
More largely patronized by Young Men than any
other for q Business or Academic Education is
Eastman College, Poughkepsie, ". VI 1t is the
Oldest and most reasonable practical school in the
United States and the only one providing situa-
tons Tor Graduates Refer TO patrons in the State.
Address IL. @. EASTMAN, l. L. ID. President.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-02
Agents /! Read This +!

WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY
w OF $50 per week and expenses. or allow.
large commission, TO sell our new and wonderful
inventions. Address NJ. WAGNER e. CO., Mar
shall, Mich.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-02
11n A DAY FOR ALL with Stencil too
D1O Address, A. E.GRAHAM, Springfield,
Buy the apple Purer, oOrer and Steer price 81 90

GOOP A MONTH, Horse and Carriage fur
POAC nlshed, expenses paid. ii. shaw, AL
fred, Me.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-02

Number of acres farmed {;
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02
The New York Observer.

Those who wish to take a religious paper, sound in its principles and fear less in the advocacy of the truth which at the same time has Depart ment of Secular News, and expresses freely its views on public affairs, main taining the right and denouncing corruption wherever 1t is found-will find it in The New York Observer. The Publishers announce that 1t will enter upon its Jubilee Year in 1872, and that the event will be signalized by the issue of New Yearbook, an encyclopedia of information and statistics in regard to the Church, and civil and business affairs, such as can be gathered only from an extensive Library. This will be sent free to every subscriber to the paper. Copies of The Observer and a Prospectus of The Yearbook sent free to every one who will apply. New Subscribers will receive the paper free until Jan- uary lst.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02
Facts.

Not above three-fourths of Apache thefts and murders have ever been reported in print. The Apache out rages reported by the press of Ari- zona are sad realities. There is not an opponent of the Colyer policy in Arizona who wants the war to proceed against the hostile Indians one day beyond that which is necessary to bring them to state of peace which can be trusted.
 Any and all men who assert the contrary of these statement, are either ignorant or willful liars, and to some degree abettors of assassination and torture, to say nothing of theft.
 The administration at Washington has in effect endorsed the foregoing assertions.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02
BRING the good old bugle, boys,
 We'll sing another song; We'll sing it with a chorus
That'll start the world alon

That'll start the world along.
 General Crook will soon cause the boys to produce the good old bugle, and all but the lovers of Indian thieves and assassins will join in the song, and if it don't start the world along, it will ere long give Arizona @ cheer ful start which will quite certainly lead on to safety and hence prosperity to the people. The news published in THE CITIZEN to-day is welcomed with joy and hope by every honest citizen of Arizona, and none will grieve save those who would gladly make money at the expense of. good human lives and property. Every man who has an intelligent understanding of the pertinent facts, and who has any hon. est disposition to humanize and civil ize the Apaches, will sing songs of gladness at the change which turns the management of the Indians from the heartless Colyerites to the just and humane Commanding General of this Department. The change is a signal triumph for honesty and hu- manity. A baser set of wretches never disgraced any people than the despised few who fail to rejoice at the late news.
 As the dispatch says he is consid- cred, Colyer (his supporters, too, is responsible for the bloodshed which followed his visit to Arizona. Had he stayed away, or opened his eyes and ears to facts and acted accordingly when here, General Crooks operations would have continued, and without a reasona ble doubt the late massacres would not have occurred. At Colyer's defeat, none but heartless scoundreIs on earth and devils in hell will re- pine; all others will sing songs of earnest hope and honest joy.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02

THEpensioned and gangrened Stone man joined the feeble forces of the hypocrite, and accessory before the fact to murder, Colyer in his war upon American citizens. This was un- fortunate for old Colyer. Soon after Stoney's letter was made public, Colyer was like his friend placed upon the retired list. The Los Angeles Cardiff giant ought to bear in mind his dis astrous failure in trying to illegally get $3,OOO a year the balance of his days from the United States treasury. Each time Stoneman has slandered Arizona, the Administration has be- come more kind to this people. Stoney, make note ont.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02

GOVERNOR SAFFoRD has been ap- piled to for stay of execution in the case of William Gertrude, convicted of murder and sentenced to be hung on the 29th instant in Yuma county; also in the case of the Indian Que-cha-ca convicted and sentenced as was Ger trude. He declined to interfere in either. In Gertrude's case, a juror is now claimed not to have been a citizen when trying it, and in the h. dian's, that the Territorial court had no jurisdiction because the criminal was in some manner under United States care. The Governors position in the first case Is that the court has power to grant the relief sought, and Ill the second, that the crime was committed against the laws and people of Arizona, and therefore was tried in court of competent jurisdic- .ion.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02

THE New York Tribune has come out squarely for General Crook s policy of dealing with the Apaches. The Boston Indian songs will soon reach us set to different music, and the cause thereof we sincerely regret, but the change will be none the less welcome. The truth is mighty and will prevail.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02
Eastern Correspondence.


 TM Lme Colonel Do56ins - Sensible
 Vaeeos On LO- Experienced Observations
 ERIE, (Penn. November ', 1S71.- 1 much miss your pungent little sheet, which the late Colonel M. D. Dobbins did me the favor to subscribe for while a member of your late Leg islature. 1 would continue it, but the interest l once felt in the prosperity of the Territory, has subsided in a measure since the death of Colonel Dobbins. He intended to make his permanent home there, and was alive to the best interests of the country, claiming that the completion of the Southern Pacific Railroad was best calculated to develop the resources of Arizona-that emigration and settle ment were the best means to get rid of the prowling slvages and create @ stable community-all of which would follow upon the con- pletion of the road, he was using his influence with railroad men of his ac- quaintance, to embark in the work; but his life was not spared, and his fond hopes went down to the grave with him. In minerals, Col. D. claimed that Arizona was richer than California and he was a practical miner and a judge, as he had fol- lowed mining in the latter for five years with varied success.
 In speaking of Indian hostilities, allow me to make few remarks, hay ing a practical knowledge of the h. dian character myself. have before me your letter of August 21, 1871, to Rev. Vincent Colyer, in which you make the truthful remark, viz: |" The lndian respects nothing but superior torce Demonstrated" This is the whole thing n nutshell, muItam in par0O. Any man with knowledge of the Indian knows full we'll the truth of his language, particularly when the Indian Is disposed to be hostile. So .ong as he can defy you, he cares nothing for promises, and considers it ! nice piece of strategy to deceive you. But when he Is suE Edued and made to 1now you are his superior and master, le Is disposed to be truthful and docile not from love but fear.
 Col. Dobbins wrote me that "these Apaches are the most warlike and | reacherous savages on the continent superb horsemen, well-armed and know ,ull we'll how to use them. For the ast 100 years they have foraged upon he defenceless Mexican Rancheros, flashing down in force from their retreats, and driving off all he horses and cattle they desire; and Ifter the Territory was acquired by | 'ur government, there being but few ,migrants disposed to brave their erocity, they continued their depreda- ions; and when the Rebellion broke ,ut, matters were worse."
 It Is much to be regretted that after you have been cursed with bad mii- ary commander, and have at last been blessed with live soldier, whose headquarters is ill the saddle, and not n Los Angeles, or elsewhere, that pllanthropy should be al- owed officially to interfere. The only way to humble these hostile savages, S to destroy their homes and cut off heir supplies, as we'll as defeat them n battle, and this can only be done y hunting them out of their strong lolds. Thus, after they are subdued, lumbled, and starving, then talk of excavations to them and they will be wiling to go there and stay-not be- ore. D.
 The New York Observer.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF l the First Judicial District, County of Pima, Territory of Arizona ANA CHARALEAU, plaintiff, against
 JESUS FIGARoRA,
 PATRICIA GRANILLA DE FIGARoRA
 and
 CHARLES BARROWIG, defendants The Territory of Arizona sends greeting
 To Jesus Figarora, Patricia Granilla de
 Figarora and Charles BarrOwig, defend
 ants
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by Ana Charaleau, the plaintiff above named, in the District Court Of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Ari- zona, and to answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of said courti at Tue son, in the county of Pima, within twenty days (eXclusive of the day of seryice) -af- ter service of this summons upon you, if served within this county; if served ou. of thls county, but in this district, thirty days; in all other cases, forty days.
 The said action is brought to obtain 6 decree of court for the foreclosure of ! certain mortgage described in the said complaint and executed by the said Jesus FigarOra and Patricia Granilla de FigarOrs on the 18th day of November, A. D. 1870, to secure the payment of a certain promis- sOry note, dated on the 18th day of No vember, A. D. 1870, made by the said de fendant Jesus Figarora for the sum of two thousand seven hundred and twelve 59-1OO (S2, 7l2 59) dollars, in gold coin of the United States, or its equivalent in United States currency, payable on the 1st day of August, 1871, to the order of Ana Chara leau, the said plaintiff, with legal interest thereon
 That the premises conveyed thereby may be sold and the proceeds applied to the payment of the sum found to be due On said note, with interest thereon; also, for the costs, expenses and disbursements of said suit, and ill case such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the same, then to Ob- tain an execution against the said defend ant Jesus FigarOra for the balance remain ing due, and for other and further reliet.
 If you fail to appear and answer the said complaint, as herein required, the plaintiff will take default against you, and apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
 @~> Given under my hand and tho ! SEAL. seal of the District Court of '@-' the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, this 9th day of October, A. D. 1871.
 O. BUCKALEW, Clerk,
 District Court, First Judicial District, ocl4-9wl Arizona Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02

LETTERS complimenting the course of THE CITIZEN on the Indian knaves, fools and tools, and the main question, are pouring in upon us from all parts of the Union. The writers all seem to think we have done some thing wonderful, when we have simply done right.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02

A VERY straight report from Camp Apache Is to effect that the Colyer Apaches there got into drunken row, which was only quelled by calling in the aid of the Indian troops organized out of Migueps band by Captain Henry.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02
MT. Brady'S Letter.

We respectfully ask our friends in Congress, and all others in favor of fair dealing, to read with care this letter. It recites truth. It shows that the Pima Indians have no more right to complain against the Gila settlers above their reserve, than they have to whine and misrepresent the Creator and Ruler of the Universe. The Pima and Maricopa Indians raised and sold more grain the present year than ever before, and their num- bers are not increasing. They now get far more goods and store supplies for the same quantity of grain, than before any settlers were above their reserve, and the fact that they now produce more grain than ever before, ought to convince every just man that they are benefited instead of injured by the settlements around them.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02
Notice.

TNHE COLORADO STEAM NAyIGA- I tiOn Company's
 Steamship Newborn Leaves San Francisco for mouth of Col oradO river on first of every month, con meeting with river boats. Freight landed at Yuma in twelve Q2) days from San Francisco. Agencies of the Company 61o Front street, San Francisco, California; Yuma and Ehrenberg, A. T.
 J. POLHAMUS, JR., jy29-ly General Superintendent.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02

HON. R. c. MCCORMICK has been most active and effective in represent ing the true condition of Indian affairs in this Territory to the proper officers st Washington.