davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-09-28

The Radicals have a cuto way of re
versing the old axiom that figures will
uot lie, by making them as false as one
of Gen. Popes war bulletins. Take this
as q specimen: The expenses of the
War Department for the past year are
put down at only Sl9,0O0,OO0. This
looks as plausible as the face of q coun.
terfeiter, but the one little item Of SAL.
600 900 for Indians and pensions, which
has heretofore been included iu the war
expenses, has beeen thought best to be
put in separate account in order to con.
fuse the people as much as possible,
and the dear credulous souls believe this
is NOS only the best but the most eco.
pomical government tho world ever saw.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-09-28

Since the time when the Franco Ger.
man ear broke ouW Paris has lost largely
Of her population from various causes.
II is estimated that there are not at least
60O, 900 people less IN Paris than there
were in June, 1871.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-09-28

A trio, who, luckily for their purse,
did not travel by weight, recently ali GIFTED
at the depot 10 Vinceunes, Ind. They
we're mother and two children she
turned the scales at 585 pounds a 16
year old boy weighed 425, and his little
sister 175 pounds.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-09-28

We may expect to see some lees howl
ing in the Radical papers over the Tam.
many frauds, since it is quito clear the
Republican party is not altogether clear
il the matter. Dishonest Democrats Al 4
standing Republicans. can get up .
pretty large steal when they put their
heads together, "don't they?"
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-09-28

The San Francisco Call publishes a
: list OF the wealthy men Of that city.
Fifty Que nre millionaires, with fortunes
running from one millions Of dollars, ten
are worth three quarters Of million,
and sixty one half million and upwards
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-09-28

Five hundred people were washed out
Of their homes 10 the island of st. Helena
by food that occurred in the month of
July. The superstitioss people insist
that i'll luck has followed them ever since
the death Of Napoleon. t
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-09-28

The Richmond Republican says that
John q. Young and Joseph James, the
famous bridge builders. Of Story Point,
are making preparations to commence .
structure to span the Missouri at Lex
ingtop,
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-09-28

Mr.. James Mayo Of Randolph county
has some tobacco, the leaves of which
measure 18 inchos in width, and are
feet 8 inches long. This is the largest
tobacco We ever heard Of Who can b, at
it? Mr.. Mayo has a seed stalk in the
same patch that is 8 feet high.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-09-28

Evans, Treasurer (ws belisvo) Of the
Seste Of PennsyivaniA, rsbtsd the State
Of 1921 ,0l4, "A, and the assistant Attor.
uey.General Jos. W. McClurg, discovered
the &hefs. McClsrg has been removed
and Rvsos is a lion. They are both
Radicals. 'ift 1'f. .d. ".'t
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-09-28

A Mrs Thompson, living near Roam.
oke, in Randolph county, attempted sui
eide few nights since by cutting her
throat with a case knife. Fortunately
the attempt was frustrated by her daugh.
tor
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-09-28

Tho surviving soldiers Of tho war Of
1912 Sill nest at Lexington, KY, On Oc.
toaer 9th, the Anniversary Of the battle
sf the Thames.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-09-28

The proud csthartic State" is what
her loving cons call the commonwealt6
Of Kansas. 1t all cones from the cal.
tivatisn of castor beans.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-09-28
THE II Err AID.
TROY, MO-, SEPTEMBER 2s, 1871.

Col. Clark II. Green, editor of the
Macon Mo lines, died on tho night
OF the 18th inst, Of paralysis.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-09-28

Grant has constantly gained ground
since he became President-hundreds of
4ctes, IN faci.
The Republican journal., 1871-05-11
- ------
MARRIED..
SHIP n ElWS.
FORT eeF BELFAST.

ARRIVED.
May I. Schs Abby Gale, Ryan, Boston, Elizabeth
s. Sch Ida s. Burgess Burgess, Arroigo, T.. X. ;
z. II. Dyer, (BrD, johnson, Windsor N. s.. Clara
Mansfield, Stockton.
.. i Il Crocker, Harding, Georgetown, ID G; Jack
Downing, Patterson, Rockland.
SAILED.
May e. Schs Cameo, McCarty, Boston; Cen
Meade, Cunningham, dc; James Jewett, Coonts
9. sehs Belvidere, Pendeton, Fishing; Morning
Star, Frye, Camden.
Capt Coombs, of sch Mary A. Rowland of Belfast
from Bangor for Middletown, which arrived at New
port 4th INST. reports that he run into on the
"a, on Nantucket Shoals, by sch l. d Sargent, of
sedgwick, and had starbolrd quarter stove. Damage
to the L. ID unknown.
Mr.. John W, Cummings has built 4 fine looking
yacht at West Pembroke She is twenty one feet on
lhe Keel and nine feet six inches beam, ftythree
inches deep,
Robert Al. Cummings is getting launching ways
ready at East Machias for launching the new schr
Saarbruck She is allowed to be good model and a
thoroughly built vessel.
A ship of 1904 tons burhen named the c Blanch-
ard was launched from Blanchard's yard in Var,
mouth on Thursday,
Messrs. Thurlow & siouenburgh are building at
Richmond large ship for Thos. j. Southland s. Son
OF ABOUT 1lOO TONS to be completed and launched
this season.
Sch Sarah Hall (ot Winterport), Gilmore, from
Moplie Tor Havana before reported as the Sarah)
sprung aeak Off Tortugas, and was lowed into that
haroor, where she sunk goth inst. She was stripped
OF her rigging and materials by Govt sch Matchlcss
which towed her to Key West A despatch from
hcy west, dated Both inst, states that the hull and
cargo of sch Sarah Hall sold auction 9th for
something over 5000
Portsmouth, N II, May 6-Sch Suliote of BOSTON,
winch has been ashore here on the rocks in the
river for several weeks, got OIL to-day by aid of
the United States steamer Speedwell and scows from
the navy yard, and was towed on the beach, where
the balance OF her cargo of coal will be removed and
the hole in her bottom stopped.
The barque George Annie, OF Harrington, Capt.
from IyprDOOl fOr
| ton, has been abandoned at sea. The crew were
saved and landed at British port. The George
Annie was $50 tons register built in 1865 at Iarrin
ten. She had cargo OF salt.
Brig II. s. Hasseil, (BelElst Clifford from Liver
pool tor Cardenas, put into st. Thomas 22d ult in
distress, having been disnastcd.
The Republican journal., 1871-05-11
| MISS SAWYER'S SALVE.

HERE you have a salyc combining soothing and
~ healing properties with no dangerous ingred,
lent remedy at hand for the many pains and
aches, wounds and bruises to which flesh is heir.
Is more easily applied than many other remedies,
never producing bad effect but always relieving
1t is prepared by Niss Sd'cycr, who has used il
in her own extensive treatment of the sick, for
nearly twenty years, with great success.
The principal diseases for which this save il rec
commended are, Cha6faiaS, Rheumatism, Piles,
Ser9fH7g, 0d Tiers, Sat Rheum, Slraims Buns,
Eyes, Buffers lien, Deaf1ess Boils ting aco,iny,
Corns, Bites of Insects, Cancers, Toothdche, Ea,-
qehe, Sore NiPt'es, Bahaaess, S,co1len Breasts,
Scalls Cuts, Bruises, Group, C,ache1 Lips, and
Sores on Chi1dtea
1t never fails to rheumatism if properly
applied. Rub il on well with the hand three times
day In several cases it has cured palsicd limbs
For Piles it has been discovered to be a sure rem
edy. Persons that have been afflicted for year
have been relieved by few applications For Err
S1petas it works wonders allayng the inflammation
and quoting the patient For Chdpped IiandS it
produces cure Immediately. Let those with SaE
Rheun1 obtain this Salve, and apply it freely and
they will find it invaluable. 1t is good in of
Se.7otala and 3am0r5 cancers have been cured
with it. The best Sayc ever invented for Scooter
B'ea1 and Sore NtPpleS No way injurious, but
sure to afford relief. Sore or Weak Lies Rub 1t
on the lids gently, once or twice day. Cures deaf
ness by putting in the ears on piece of cotton
For Felons this Is superior to anything known
For PmpleS this acts like charm For Burns
and Scatds, apply the Save nj once and it gives
immediate relief. For OIL Sores, apply once u
day.
For HoRsEs AND CATTLE. For Sores or
Bruises on Horses Cattle this Salvc is invaluable
and has astonishing effect in curing scratches on
horses, This Sayc has worked its own way into
noloriety and is safe and sure remedy Tor ali tin
above ailments.
We, the undersigned, have been acquainted with
Miss Sawyer for many years, aud believe her TO be-
Christian lady and skilful nurse, and having
used her salve in our families it gives us Great
pleasure in saying it is the best general medicine
The Republican journal., 1871-05-11

sHohi CAKE. fTh5 grass Is now ia wearing
OF the grocn'."..It is the general opinion that
we shall have some better weather than the
present sample, sometime ......Thc Maine Cen
tra took the road yesterday $50. Measles are in
CONCENTRATIONS not given--what few are OF
fered in the market find ready takers among the
chldren....' The price of liberty is eternal Wig
lance the price OF talking pooty talk to gllsh'
ing females - ,000as decided by Court......
Dandclion greens are the thing Just novel,.
Strawberries are in the Bangor market We
saw some from the fruit store Of A. L. Pote,
and we recognized the berry....Air. David
Pierce tells us that he has had rhubarb of his
own raising, for several weeks.....Rey. Mr..
Bacon preached at the Universalist Church on
Sunday. Mr. Muzzy, who has preached for
the last two Sabbaths at the Unitarian, left the
city Tuesday. 1.-THE green peas and other gar
den sass that is up, must want to go back into
their little beds during this cold raw weather
......G Geo, Russell, the agent of the Eastern EX-
press Company on the ears, took Il partner re-
cently-it was Il Wife...I Indications are favOra-
bic for good crop of peas this season. if the
frost does not kill the buds .Bilwers
Dramatic Troupe gave a representa- ion of
Uncle Toms Cabin nj Havford Hall. Saturday
evening. 1.-THE Adclphans are coming back in
June. We hope they will be well patronlzed
49,. The cars On saturday were crammed with
children taking a free ride upon the road......
The school boys are now struggling with the
game of base ball 1t is Common sport with
them during reccss..".. Shad ana alewiycs have
put in an appearance in oar Enthusiastically
has EN-.
The Republican journal., 1871-05-11
Administrators Sale,

WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION BY
w vlrture OF a licence from the Court of Probate
for the County of Waldo on Tuesday, the 10th day
OF June, A. d. 1871, at of the clock in the after
noon, upon the premises. So much of the real cs-
tate OF Alexander Dow, late of Palermo, in said
County, deceased ntestate, will produce the sum
of two hundred and fifty dollars for the payment of
the said deceaseds Just debts charges of administers
ton and incidental charges said real estate consists
of the Homestead of said deceased in said Palermo
and consisting of about 30 acres subject to the wild
ow's dover therein. JOHN GREEDY.
Belfast, May ., ISL.
The Republican journal., 1871-05-11
SOLD BY DEALERS IN MEDICINES.
NOTICE.

r AMOS CIRCUIT, of Winterport in the County
the following described real estate situated in said
Wicterport, viz: Beginning the east side of the
road leading from Winterport to Hampdem, on the
by said road about rods to a stone wall near the
barn of Louisa Kenncy thence by said wall easterly
to Penobscot River, thence by said River south
westerly to land decided by one Kenney to Herrick
Hill, thence by said Herrick & Hill land south west
cry to stake and stones in the line OF said Stubbs
land, thence by said line to the place OF oeginning,
containing IS acres more or less, by virtue OF u
mortgage of the same from Louisa kenney to Reu-
ben X. Stetson, dated May S, 1850, Recorded in the
Registry of Deeds for Waldo County, Book l02 page
532 which mortgage has been duly assigned to and
is now owned by me, that the condition in said
mortgage has been and is now taken by reason
whereof claim foreclosure of the same
Winterport, May /, 1871. A AMOS GRoul'
The Republican journal., 1871-05-11

CITgrATBON WANTED!
THE UNDERSIGNED, WHO HAS HAD
experience rs book keeper, accountant and Clerk
desires employment in the above capacities, or in
any other which he can fill. Employers can be
furnished with evidences of qualifications &c. Adj
dress, care of journal Office
ALEX. N. GRAISBURY.
Belfast, May ., 1871. 3w43*
The Republican journal., 1871-05-11
The One Horse Sprague Mower

THIS MACHINE is new and is built expressly for
use with one horse. Some manufacturers have built
Mower to be used either with one or two horses,
as the convenience of the farmer may require This
has proved to be mistaken course, as u Mower de-
signed for two horses must necessarily be stronger
and heavier to withstand without breakagc the pow
exerted by the team than one to be used with one
horse. Another point is that when using single
horse on Machine, built for two, the labor for the
horse is too hard. The impression exists therefore,
that one horse machine cannot be built that will
work rs well with one horse as the regular machine
does with two horses. We have determined to cor
rect this wrong impression by building truly prac
ticable One Horse Mower.
Our this or shafts are firm and strong yet have a
neat and tasteful appearance, and have been pro-
nounced by many moving machine men the best
that have ever been attached to Mower.
We have taken the greatest care in the construc-
ton of the machine that the horse inside shoe and
track. The Inside Shoe is of malleable iron, COM
bining lghtness with strength and allowing the use
OF Cutting apparatus weighing less than one-half
of that used in the Two Horse Mower These i'm
portant advantages, taken In connection with the
strong points of the two horse machine, which are
all included in the One Horse Mower, make it the
light machine of the world.
All who wish to cut their grass with one horse,
should before purchasing, see the Light Sprague
Mower, the only really practical one horse Mower in
the world. E. A. CALDERWOOD, Agent.
The Bay State
HORSE RAKE !
For Sale by
E. A. CALDERWOOD.
z. o. Address, Morrill,, Me. 2m43
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-22

It being our intention to cloa s business at Tucson, We are i,.gn4 sell of our stock at cost.
 Call and examine our gGGdI l. !. and we will conYince You tksI ?, what we gay.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-22
d QUESTION OF VRRACITY.

s. ", few weeks since wrote g commu. nicetion to the San Diego UnisB in which he stated that the lands in the nsighbOrhood of Gila Bend "havs been surveyed and are now subject to entry by presumption" T. F " writes from Tucson under date of April 5, and declares that S " F. is in error and that no sns maybe nisledand put to unnsces. sary trouble by such statement makes thsfol. lowing quotation from the Circular from the General Land Office, fer lhe guidance of the pablie:
 Where settlements are made on ansurueu- cd lands, settlers are required. within three months &f;er the date of receipt at he Dis- tries Jsnd Ofics of ths approved plat of the township embracing their claims, 10 file their Deelarstory Statement with the Register of the proper Land office, and thereafter to make proof and payment for the tract " thin eight cen months from the expiration of ssid three months.
 T. F. v. having thu. shaped his argument concludes as follows:
 Now there iss large amount of work to De dons which it is unnecessary to detail after the are made, and considerable tine in conssouen es eonsuEed, in the present instance probab months, before the Register receives the .sap- proved plats, and when he does receive then. he settlers will be notified by hia throsy y n a;ysr- tisemsnty thst such is the case and that the land is open to presumption.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-22
PROSPECTIVE.

T. NJ. Corwins grows eloquent over the prospective good things in store for the whole country, but particularly for the great South West, which are to be hauled forth og the op~ eration of the Texas Pacific Railroad, Here is tho manner in which be has stolen 6 march into the future:
 l. It affords assurances of the opening to civilization Ot the wide and uniDhaOited plains of Texas, Arizona aud Southern Califor- mia, rich in the fertility of thsr soil, the wealth of their mineral products, and the salurbrity of their climate but which, owing to the de- prsdation of the wild Indian, and their re- moteness from the confines of civilization, are nearly lost to us.
 2. It win bring those rich Northern States of Me1icoy lying imm ediateiy south of the line of this road, within ths influence of our poli-- tieal institution, and pour their rapidly acca' mulated wealth into our own country. 1t is not difficult to look forward 8 few years and antici pate the national and political advanta- ges which must flow from this agency, nas only as affecting this country, but also that oi those Mexican States They will be conquered, not by arms but by the grsat moral agsGcy of this uanscontinentaI railway.
 8. But viewed as the last growing act of reconstruction, it llits this enterprise high above every other, and invests 1t with the deepest interest to our country. IL wi.l bring he sandered portions of the country nearer together not oEy in their material interests but their social and political ties. Jt will maks us nil neghbors, drawing us clos CT together and enabling us to know and appreciate each other. Commerce, with itshandm aid, rsligioR will dissipa the clouds and pour their benign influence into the hearts, and elevate the nature of men The strIte in the future will be which shall do the most for the good of Oui race
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-22

The London Mining Journal of March llth has come to hand and contains the fol- lowing fattering notice of the silver mining region in Grant County, N, N;
 "Ths diamond fields of Africa are not more inspiring to correspondents than the silver fields of the West 4 miuer ct Silver City, Grant County, New Mexico, writes of "t6eIds" of almost incredible richness. The qustz is shown t0 yield on average $500 ton, and this with imperfect mechanical. crushing and washing contrivances. The mines themselves, in the neighborhood of Silver City and for hundreds of miles surrounding, are the richest and capable of 5being made the most prolific iu the world, Aside from the silver ore and quartz proper which run through an 'mmsns= stretch of what is described as silver hills 'bere are vast beds of chloride of silver covering be plains, yielding the handsome re- turn of Sz0090 to tue tou. Their extent, as ssE ss 9rospscisd, embraces two squars mics, containing untold millions of doilsrs, which, when taken out Oy capitalists, will make this
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-22
THR WEEKLY ARIZ0NAN
THE PAPAGOs.

While the people of Arizona are untiring iu theireffo to awaken the government to 6 sense ofduty with regard to the protection of it's citizens against the inrosds of hostile h. dians, ws are not, as Eastern .hypOcritss supp pose, or at least affect to believe, foes of the Indian race On the contrary the psople of this frontier, from having had ample oppor- tunity to observe the different characteristics of the different tribes, have been schooisd to discreminate between the worthy and the uE- Gorthy et the aboriginal race, and have never in any instance, presented the various tribes of Arizona Indians in the same category. Re- garding the mate murderous proPsnsitiss ot the Quaker idol the Apache, the whole coun' try should, by this tine, be satisfied so we will now turn attention to 8 tribe living ln the midst of those untamable demons, pursuing the arts of peace, and, as an example Of industry, worthy ofimitation by huadrOds of the cauea" sian racs in Arizona. This is ths Papsgo tribs; and it is mOrtifying to observe the sad neglect, by government, of these good, induS- trious people on the ols hand, and the pam psring of the accursed Apache on the other.
 1.-the government can afford to fsed three or four thousand Apsches st the military res- srvstiOns in Arizona, the better toenae'e them to desolate the country, it is only fair to sup pose that good, industrious Indians in actual want. should likewise obtain succor. For two successive seasons the crops planted by the Papagos have failed from want of rain, and the prospects ofs abundant crop at present gre far from encouraging. Notwithstanding these successive disappointmsnts, involving want and, in many cases, extreme suffering, these Indians, with the best opportunities to rob and steal have never bsen knows to sn lawfully app-opriate ono single dollars worth of property belonging to my settler. Unlike the Apaches, the men are ever ready to labor with the azs the sickle, CT the hoe, while the women manufacture coarse earthon nware,,w which they carry to market, upon their heads, dis tsncs ofnns miles, CT gather hay aud carry it in ike manner, dissaocs of thrse and even five niles. And thess are the people who are left to the mercy of circunstsncss-often the mos, uafsTor4ble-while "Bread for the A. pachs" is ths cry ssns forth to Congress and the Departms nts bg that ignorant, hypocritical mob knoun the Board of Indian Commission CTS, when it's attention happens to be directed toward the Indians ef Arizoua
 Now, t only remains for the government to pursue lawful consisteht course, ia treating with the Indians of Arizona and that colrss is to encourage ths pascefal anu industrious, sud punish the murderer and brigand Thers- fore. let the Pspsgos have bread from the hands Of honest and honorable Agents, and let the Ap&ches hare bullets from the rifles of abou. 5000 troops Such course will settle the Indian trouble in Arizona, aud at the sa me time, show to all IndIans that industry is Ap- prsciaisd by the White nan,
 --=@~-e~~H-
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-22
Notice :!

The undersigned having purchased the rest ss- tate heretofore known as "0ury's Ranch" sitaAt- ed on the Rilito, do hereby warm ths public s- gains. trespassing upon the same. Any person CT persons vhs shall remove timber, or ether prep erty from the said rancho without having hrss obtained the consent Of the owners snaii 1s Aeiu strictly responsiDie for so tFsspassing sC-
 GOLDBERG DRAgHkAh.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-22

The Indian difficulty has, of late assumed such an active character that we have space for but little slss than q faithful recital of tks occursncss in this direction, which have come to our knowledge since last issue. Al- though VIC deeply regret to loss of our many valuable citizens who have recently been struck down by the treacherous savage, yetisis a rare qualification % feel that the avsnging hand has also been at work, and that sing's week has rid the Territory of some fifty barbarOus. hortile sAVRges.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-22

Territory the richest aud Iiyeliestin the Union, It far exceeds anything ever seen st White Pine or any other locality. Experienced min- CTS pronounce it the richest ore ever discsv- cred; besides, there .A-s an abundance of watss at the foot of these silver hills, in beautiful valley, called Silver Fl lat Valley. Wood is plentiful, and altogether it Is destined to sston- ish the world within the next year.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-22

Consignments solicited.
 Orders for the purchase and shipment of California produce, Grain, Wheat, Flour, et, solicited, will receive prompt and faithful attention, and will be filled at the ruling ID arket prices .,.s,.
 Bills of Exchange on all the principal oeass mercial cities of Europe and America.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-22
Consignments solicited.

Arizona Produce Solicited on censisns~l
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-22
By tEle Package only.
MINERS, MANUFACTURERS AND WHeEB.
 SALE TRADE SUPPLIED FOR CASH.

nSs@No attention paid to orders for goods, a-SEa
 xs-thsre is no provision made for payment. ~azs
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-22

uvO LET -TA' ilsss.:.d l.ss ,, ar.s. .,i.. .illa.iss s9'as os fiis95 a.ia ...;:,,,Ii ...;;, E.
 .. the store of Ai' ADAS
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-22

Office: Merchamfs Exchange, Sea Eres-
 cises, Cal.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-22

We further give notica .' pef...lI.. cd, to call and settle thei' Is- otherwise we will be conpells. .. them over for collection by sg'IFl iags,