davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20
Cardin., Spinning Dyeing, &c.
OUR FIGURING MILLS,

under the supervision II the Senior member
Of the Firm. (Mr. John NJ. jones', will be
continued, as heretofore; and We would call
the attention Of the Farmers to the tact that
running the two branches OF business, tMnl-
ing ana Manufacturing we are enabled 20 run
either with iess expease than parties paying
attention to the one branch only, anu hence
can give better terms.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20
10000 Acres of Land.

TNOR SALE.-A Good, one-scated, two
K horse Buggy, that has never been used
lime given if desired.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

|0N GOOD TERMS, 200 acres Of Prnirie
Y and IS Of Timber, twelve miles southwest
of Knoxville two miles south OF Dallas +. u.
90 acres under cultivation, frame ana ios
house Of 5 rooms good cellar; new barn 70
by SO with basement, two wells, and running
alter, several bearing fruit trees. Price 3Zo
per acre, Terms, half cash, balance to suit
purchaser, at 10 per cent. josiah CLARK,
Dallas p. o.
CITY RESIDENCES.-Sever de'irable
Residences in Knoxville, for sale atvery
! reasonable figures, and on good terms.
DEsT STOCK FARM in Marion County,
ID consisting Of 1894 acres Of Prairie and 40
acres Of Timber, all lying together. $40 acres
If it under cultivation; a fine Orchard OF over
| 200 we'll selected trees, and plenty Of small
sErubbery. Three dwelling houses-one OF
them 2sx32, IL story, 8 rooms, with cellar
under the whole Of it; two other houses each
1920; one good new barn and two Iowa sta
bles; three neyer>failing springs-one OF hem
| running over so barrels Of water per day;
| n never falling stream Of Water across one
corner of the prairie and through the timber.
| school house on tho land; main road running
| through The centre east and west. This hne
| Firm is situated 5 siiles southwest Of Knox
VILE, and miles from good grist and saw
mi1 Post Office, Church, Stores, &c. Price,
| Sis 0gG--one down, balance in three
lie DUAL annual pay monts. Will divide the farm
| into tracts and sell on good terms. For
| further particulars, Address Il. 4. srEHRr,
Agent, Knoxville, Iowa, or
ALLEN SHORT, Wayerly, III.
TIMBER for Sale, miles from Knox
( ville-Il or 81 acres Of No. Timber
near good Saw sill.
WILD LAND, 100 acres, for sale at 1913
w per acre, in five equal yearly pay
I,ARM OF EIGHTY AcREs,s miles west
Il Of Knoxville; AZ acres broke, and six
acres fenced; about 100 fruit trees, and 5o9
grove trees = ct ont. Good land, and we'll
Oct LIST, 1871, and "a Oct, LIST, 1917.
MOOD FARM OF $50 acres, 8 miles south.
(T west Of Knoxville, 200 acr es fenced, and
lao un der cultivation, 40 fenced in a pasture
with good spring in it. 10 acres Of Timber,
good two story frame house of rooms,
gyod cellar, we'll, stable, grapary, smoke
house, &c., about $50 fruit trees partly 10
bes ring, and other small shrubbery. Price
$50 Per acre, in 8 payments.
EZRA JAMES, Dallas.
CHEAP FOR CASH.--40 acres Of Prairie
~ 10 miles southwest Of Knoxyillei all
unae. e#l.iY atiea, log hossc 1870 storyJ
3 rooms; a log stable, good granary, well and
running water; "a mile from School, good
fencing and some hedge. Price $500.
CHEIsTIAE BIDDLE, Dallas p. o.
IF YOU WANT TO
Insure Your Property
Reliable Company
.IA0 Take Policy In the
OLD HARTFORD,
OR
ETN- a
E.F. sPERRY. Agsst.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

These pills are the most delightfully."- pleasant
purgatve, seding castor oil, salts, msgpesla,
etc. There Is pothing more acceptable to the stom-
ach. They give tone, and cause neither nausea nor
gripping pains. They composed of the finest agre
dents After few days use Of Them such an inyis.
Grafton Of the entire system takes place to appear
miraculous to the weak and snerxsted, whether
arising from imprudence or disease. II. I. Helm.
bod's Compound Fluid Extract Catawba Grape Pills
not sugar coated from the fact that sugarcoated
pills do not dissolve but pass through the stomach
without dissolving sequently do not produce the
desired effect. THE CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
being pleasant In taste and odor, do not necesitste
their being sugsrcoated. PRICE FIFTY CENTS
PER BOX
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

HENRY T, HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
VIII radically exterminare from the system Scrofua
syphilis Fever Sores, Ulcers Sore Eyes, Sore Legs.
sore Mouth. Sore Head, bronchitis, Skin Diseases,
Salt Rheum, Cankers, kunpings from the Ear, White
swelings. Tumors Csncerous Affections, Nodes.
Ricketts,, Glandular sweilings, Night Sweats, Rash,
letter, Humors Of all kinds Chronic rheumatism,
In the system for years.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT DUCHu rs
DIURETIC AND BLOOD-PURiFYING,
AND CURES ALL DISEASES ARISING
FROM HABITS OF DISSIPATION, AND
FXCESSES AND IMPRUDENCE IN LIFE,
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, ETC, SU-
PRESIDING C0PAIBA IN AFFECTIONS
FOR WHICH IT is USED, AND SYPHIL-
TIC AFFEGTI0NS-IN THESE DISEAS-
rs USED IN CONNECTION WITH HELM
BOLDS ROSE WASH.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20
IN VOTER OFFICE,

LAND AND TOWN PROPERTY BOUGHT AND SOLD
on Commission; Titles examined, and Abstracts furnished
Taxes paid for and Others and land redeemed
from taxsale reasonable charges Deeds Mortgages
and other papers, drawn and acknowledged to order,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Any information in
regard to Real Estate, its location, value and
surroundings, and plats of same,
furnished at fair rates.
Having been resident of this County for fifteen years. and
the land years Of that time and being thoroughly
posted the records of the County feel warranted
eeng satisfaction all who may favor with their patronage
10000 Acres of Land,
Improved and unmproved for SALE at from S. to $50
situated from one. to fifteen miles from Knoxville.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

an GOOD TERMS, 200 acres of Prnirie
\ and IS Of Timber, twelve miles southwest
of Knoxville, two miles south OF Dallas 7. u.
80 acres under cultivation, frame and log
house of rooms, good cellar; new barn 70
by SO with basement, two wells, and runnin
water, several bearing fruit trees. Price 32o
per acre, Terms, half cash, balance to suit
purchaser, at 10 per cent. josiah CLARK,
Dallas p. o.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20
HENRY 7. HELMB0LD'S
COMPOUND FLUID
Extract CataWba
GRAPE PILLS.

Component Paris Fluid Extract Rkubar5 and
Fluid Extract Catarba Grape Juice.
FOR LIVER COMPLAINTS, JAuNDIcE, BILIOUS
AFFECTIONS, SICK OR NERVOUS HEADACHE,
C0STIVENEaS, ETC. PURELY VEGETABLE,
CONTAINING NO MERCURY, MINERALS OR
OELETERIQUS DRUGS.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-22
SWORN TESTIMONY FOR THE INFOR-
 NATION OF COL GREEN

SWORN TESTIMONY FOR THE INFOR-
 NATION OF COL. GREEN.
 To give tone to the delicately penned letter to which John Greens sigma ture is attached, we give the follow ing exact extracts from Afidavits taken before the Legislative Commit tee on Indian Expectations, in Janu- ary and February last.
 From the Testimony ofr Mariauo Sama- nieg. Am freighter by occupation. In the month of December 1870, I hauled from Camp Goodwin to Camp Thomas, (now Apache, ED. ). a lot of ammuni- tion and guns, and that on the 2Sth day of December, 1870, I saw a part of this ammunition issued to Apache Indians on the reservation at Camp Thomas, being issued by sergeant. l have also seen guns in possession of Indians, who claim to have borrowed them from the Commanding Officer. I knew of my own knowledge, that scouting parties of Indians are almost continually absent from the reserva- tion with hostile intent; that on the 24th day of December, 1870, while on
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-22
Authorized Agents for The Citizen

The bill for the incorporation of the Southern Pacific Railroad was most skillfully and iudiciously carried to its final passage by the House Com mittee on Pacific Railroads, of which Mir. Wheeler was Chairman. It en- countered moment of serious danger when the Senate bill, with it's six riders, seemed in danger of being sub stituted. The bill, as pissed, secures a connection with railroad to be con- structed from the eastern terminus of the projected road to New Orleans, and with the Southern Pacific of Cali fornia to San Francisco. It now only remains for the capital and enterprise of the country to enter into the field which Congress has thrown open. The work of constructing this road will be much less arduous than that which was necessary in building the pioneer line across the continent. It Is greatly needed, and will accomplish a great work in developing the vast resources of the magnificent country through which it Is to run. We hope that within five years we may an- nounce the running of its through trains. - N. Y. Tribune.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-22
PROPO SAILS
 FOR Army Transportation.
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER,
 DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA,
 Drum Ba1Yacks, CM., Feb'y1 1, 1871

Drum Barrdcks, Cdl., Feb'y l, 1871. SEALED PROPOSALS, WHICH O must be made in Quadruplicates, will be received at this office, until May 18th. 1871, at 12 o'clock M., for the transporta- ton of Military Supplies, for the period commencing July l, 1871, and ending J une 30, 1872, from Yuma Depot, Arizona Terri tory, to the Posts of Mojave, Hualpai, Date Creek, Verde, Thomas, Bowie, Grant and Mcdowell, in Arizona Territory, and such other posts as are, or may be established in said Territory, and supplied in whole or in part from the Depot named.
 Bidders will state the rate in U. s. Legal Tender Notes, per pound, per one hundred QOO) miles, at which they will transport said supplies, and mast give their names m full; with place of residence and Post Or flee address. If a firm, the bids mast be signed by each member thereof The per- son or persons to whom any award is made, must beprepared to execute contracts, and give the required Bonds with satisfactory securities, at once, and be in readiness for service by July l, 1871.
 Bids will be opened at the time named, and Bidders have the privilege to be present
 Proposals mast conform with the terms of the advertisement; and the right is re- served to reject any or all bids offered.
 Contracts not considered in force until approved by Department and Division Commanders.
 Proposals to be plainly endorsed: i" Pro- posals for Army Transportation" and ad dressed to this office.
 Proposals will also be received for said Transportation from Sante Fe, New Mexi- co, to any of the Posts above named in Ar iZona Territory.
 Road travel to be guaranteed, not less than ten QO) miles per day, by all Bidders.
 CHAS. H. TOMPKINS, LT. Col AND DEPUTY Q. M G., U. s. ARMY,
 25w6 Chief Or. MT. Dept. of Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-22
>b> $S>

WITH due admiration for Col. Greens showing "that the people of this Territory are either liars or d. scoundrels and fools," we would hum- bly direct his attention to this para graph from the writings of that re- nowned philosopher, Josh Billings, viz: 'Lies are like illegitimate children, liable to call a man Father! when he least expekts it."
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-22

Henry G. Shaw, "Josh Billings" :" was born at Lanesboro, Berkshire county, Mass, where his father owned four or five farms, of several hundred acres, and was considered worth $4OO,- 900 at the time of his death. He was odd to the last degree, and when he was married, drove with his intended bride to New Lebanon, N. Y., where they were united by Justice of the Peace for one dollar. The esquire" had ten children -four sons and six daughters), of whom "Josh," the sec- ond, fully inherited his fathers oddity. The old gentleman removed from Lansboro to New York because of the too near location of an iron furnace to his grounds. "Josh" is now about fifty years of age, tall, round should cred, and with an indescribably comic expression on his face, which he all ways had. He is now supposed to be worth about $2OO,OOO.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-22
Large Sale of Property

WYE WILL SELLAT PRIVATE SALES w B Wagons, ,150 set of Harness, 125 good Mules, 50 good Horses of all work, Saddles, Brides, &c. 800 head of beef Cattle; milk Cows and work Oxen; Hogs, Sheep; Flour, Beans, Bacon, Pork, TallOw, Dry Hides, Blacksmith's Tools; Moving machine and Having Tools; also, a large lot of useful property too numerous to chandise.
 We will sell all of the above at reduced prices for cash or good notes.
 We will trade any of the above property for grain.
 HINDS 6S HOOKER. Tucson, A. T., Jan. Il, 1871. 14tf
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-22
LETTER RFROMCAMP APACHE.

Col. John Green takes the Stand--
 Remarkable Testimony and Pro-
 found Knowledge in ChivalrOus
 and Delicate Language, &c.
 CAMP APACHE, March g, A. T., '71. Il have seen in the Arizona papers for some time, evidence of terrible feeling, (so far as the editors are con- cerned), against this Post and Reser- vation l have considered all these, e,cept one, as blackguards and deemed it not worth while to pay any atten- ton to their vituperations; but see in your issue of A pril 1st, an article stating that it is freely circulated and not denied, that the Indians at Camp Apache are supplied with arms and ammunition by the military authori- ties, and your article goes on further to state we furnish the friendly Indi- ans with these, who i'll turn furnish them to the hostile.
 Now, MT. Editor, all I have to say is that your informant or informants are people who not only do not stick to the truth but fabricate and invent lies.
 Here is page or more of state ments of a purely personal character, with reference to man formerly stationed at Goodwin and Apache, which may or may not be partly true, some of which we know to be untrue, and all of which is impertinent to the matter under consideration, and there fore omitted. ED. CITIZEN.
 All the guns that have been loaned was one to Eskeltesaylah, for his own defense, when his people attacked him for being friendly with us. I have seen 1t nearly every week during the past year, and l know 1t has been on no raid, and there has been a little powder given at times for hunting purposes, but as for anyone saying it would be enough for any use to raid ing party, it is simply ridiculous, and a person of sense would SO see 1t.
 Now the people of Arizona claim that there are from ten to fftet Il thousand warriors i'll the Territory (which they do not.-ED. l, only three hundred of which are mustered at this post, and 1t is most wonderful that these should be accused of com mitting all the depredations, (which they are not. ED. leaving from 5000 to 14700 others innocent creatures who do no wrong. Those on this res ervation are the offenders ill every thing, which shows that the people of this Territory are either liars or d. and fools.
 Ifyou wish any further correspond ence from nc as to my views of Ari- zona, l can only tell you I have been over great portion of it on my vari- ous scouting expeditions, and found 1t 8 rocky, mountainous desert, not fit even for the beasts of the field to live in, and the less you cry it up, the bet ter it will be for the people of Tucson, for the moment the Apache are sub aued, the people will find for them selves how utterly worthless it is; the most worthless country God ever If you doubt this, join my next scouting party.
 r. $. l do not expect to see this in your paper, and we think so too. ED. IS it is too exclusively the truth for an Arizona Editor to publish. Which the Col. will see is another error. ED.
 JOHN GREEN.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-22
For Sale.

A large assortment of we'll seasoned PINE LU M BER, at 10 and 1215 cents per foot. Will receive orders for any kind and make and deliver at 40 days notice. Place of business-Sam Hughes Lum- ber- Yard.
 A. HAZARD. Tucson, March Sth, 1871. 22tf
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-22

the reservation at Camp Thomas, l learned from the Indians themselves that they had but few days previ- ous attacked train near the Cienega de los Pinos, the Indians saying they had succeeded in capturing some cat tie, also describing a man that they had killed in the affair. Col. Green informed me that he knew nothing of the affair, further than what he had learned from the Indians themselves. 1 had stolen by the Indians, from me, ill the month of Dec, TO, five mules while camped on the reservation at Camp Thomas. I afterwards armed from the Indians themselves that they had killed three of the mules, and had disposed of the other two to other h. dians.
 From the Testimony of Francisco Gri- JjalbO. Opposes, that he Is 29 years of age, and by occupation a packer, that he was captured by the Apaches when about l2 years of age, and lived with them until he escaped years after wards, and has ever since his escape been in the employ of the U. s. gov ernment as Packer, Guide, and Inter- preter; that being conversant with the Apache tongue, learned from the Apaches at Camp Thomas of the att tack on the U. $. Mail-C Coach at the Cienega, ill which three men were kill ed and mail destroyed; and further that the a1nls and anlnoniti0n issued Jy Co., Green, at Camp Thomas (now Apache,-ED. CITIZEN, to the so- called friendly Indians, are loaned by them to members of other tribes who are in deadly hostility against the Whites, and who make use of them in their frequent raids and depredations; and further, that the Indians on the reservation at Camp Thomas, have in their possession numerous greenbacks ill denominations from $1O to $50, which they say were given them by the Pinal tribe of fApaches in exchange for powder and cotton cloth, the 'friendlies' p1Ycuring ammunition from the Comma7ading Ot3cer, on pretense of hunting, which they afterwards dis pose of to other tribes of aclzno wledged hostility; also, that the ''friendlies" are in the habit of leaving the reserva- tion for the purpose of raids on the stock on the line of Sonora; and that the Indians at Camp Thomas are only at peace with those Whites who may be residing at that particular place, considering all other white men as be- longing to different tribe and con- sequently not exempt from their hos tility
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-22

KINsMAN.--For this hearty English word, full of manhood and warm blood, elegant people have forced upon us two very vague, misty substitutes relation and connection. By the use of the latter words instead of the former, nothing is gained and much Is lost. Both of them are very general terms. Men have relations of various kinds, and connections are of still wi der distribution. Even in regard to family and friends, it is impossible to give these words exactness of meaning: whereas a mans kinsmen are only those of his blood His cousin is his kfnsman, but hls brother -in-law is not. Yet relation Is made to express both connections, one of blood and the other of law. In losing the kinsman we lose also his frank. sweet-ipped sister, kinswoman, and are obliged tu give her place to that poor, mealy-mouthed, ill-made-up Latin interloper, female relation Richard Grant White.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-22

LETTER on Bradshaw on 4th page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-18

hav belonged to prison. An open graf
ing in the door, and the sound of FOOTBALLS
in the corridor, told Eddy that supervision
was exercised over the inmates by night
as well as by day.
In the narrow cell woman was kneel-
ing at her prayers. The soft starlight
drifted in upon her. She looked sad, but
the fair, noble face had in it no token OF
an unthroned intellect.
Perhaps she has quiet spells" thought
Eddy, scarcely venturing to breathe
"Mr. Burgoyne and the Doctor said she
was a raving maniac" How am to at
tract her attention without alarming the
sentinel in the hall?"
He moved upon the branch. The rustl-
ing aroused the kneeling woman, and she
raised her head. The next moment her
head dropped again, lower than before.
Eddy, grasping the bar with one hand,
softly tapped on the window ledge.
In an instant the head was upliited, with
the eagerness of startled deer.
Eddy gently raised his head within view.
Mother - he called softly-so softly
that his voice might have been taken for
the murmer of the wind. "Mother! Hush
1t is Eddy"
The whispered words of Eddy penetrat-
Cd to the hearing of the inmate of the
lonely prison cell. She started to her feet
and looked wildly around.
81 must be going mad indeedn' she
murmnred, pressing her hands above he1
heart, as if to still its throbbings.
Again the boys fingers tapped softly up
voice called softly
s.AJ,tharf II ;c raalx- 1-o,,, n,,,,, III
dyP Come to the window -
Burns. Then she pressed her face close
against the rough iron bars.
The boy shrank back among the branches
Eddy! Oh, Eddy! Are You here P'
Il am here, mother" he said "Don't
cry out, or some one will hear u.s."
He crept nearer to her, and pressed his
face against the bars, his cheek touching
hers.
She caught at Eddy's hand: she kissed
his quivering lips again and again.
Il never expected to see you again.
Poor mother said Eddy You might
have known l would come to you if they
we publish as specimen chapter but
tue continuation OF tnlS story VIII De 1ound
in the New York Ledger. Ask for the
number dated April %, which can be had
at any news Office or bookstore If you
are not within reach of news office, yon
can have the Ledger mailed to you for one
year by sending three dollars to Robert
Bonner. publisher, New York. The Led
ger pays more for original contributions
than any other periodical in the world. 1t
will publish none but the very, very best
Its moral tone is the purest, and its circu-
lation the largest. Everybody who takes
it is happier for having it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-18
w. N. FISHER,
FILE MANUFACTURER,

TEMPLE st., WATERVILLEs Me.
All kinds of Files and Rasps, made from the best
Cast Steel and Warranted. Particular attention
given TO Re- Cutting old Files and Rasps.
~ Files and Rasps kept constantly on hand to
exchange or for sale. Cash paid for Old Files.
Orders by Express or Otherwise will receive
prompt attention. dec13.tSm
The Shasta courier., 1871-10-28

CHINESE RioT.-In Los Angeles, on the
24th, an officer attempted to arrest a [ hi
naman who had shot another the night be-.
lore, and was fred at and wounded by other
Chinese, while citizen who was assisting
him was mortally wounded, dying in few
moments. An excited crowd, armed with
Henry rifles surrounded the Chinese quar-
ters, the authorities were powerless to
maintain order and by halfpast nine o'clock
fifteen Cinnamon had been hanged by the
citizens. Threats were freely made that
the entire Chinese population should lie
driven from the city, and at one time it was
feared that an indiscriminate massacre
would be the result At last accounts or
der had been restored, and number of
Chinamen captured were placed in charge
Of the authorities