davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-10
aid, when he was running the first
ime, that they did not think
,;,,r s1 fhn r111ra Well

said, when he was running the first
| him fitted for the place. Well, his
acts have convinced me that We we're correct,
| for, to my mind, he has done more things which
| he ought not to have done. and left undone
more thil gs which he ought to hare done, that
| any other President, A. johnson not excepted !;
! and am convinced Of the folly Of electing 3
| man President unlesB he is TT for the place.
eren if he is . great warrior, and can whip his
weight in Wildcats
Mr.. Editor. am going to support honest, in
teligent, phifanth1opic and consistent Horace
Greeley Qf ehau live until the 9Th of Novem-
be1) for President OF the United States; who
viz, honest and capable. But for go doing sm
called Traitor, Rebel, and am accused Of going
over to the Democrats.
You remember, Mr. Editor, the Reform Coun-
II ticket Of 1859, when the Democrats and best
part Of the Republican party succeeded in oust-
ing those who had lived at the county cab
from time almost iumemorial The CIV Tas. At
that time, "you have deserted the Republican
party; you have gone over to the Democrats +"
aud such Well, the move was successful. and
the fruits Of it were-frst terrible rebuke to
the Barnacles, who having been attached to the
Treasury SO long, had come to believe they were
the Republican party entire; and secondly,
saving to Cook County Of S200, 900 yearly in re-
duced fees and salaries.
Now, We succeeded in scrapins OF the
Barnacles at that time, get there vera
few who hare since attached themselves
to the ships bottom, "ho, with their IN;
crease, and numerous generals, now call
themselves the Republican party again; and
the late county nominations Of the party show
the material Of Hf,ich il is composed
have belonged to the Republican party eince
it's first organization, but do not feel any great
reluctance IN leaving it, as there is not mach
left to admire in it; and think, IS Mr. Co1fax
says: For all tie great principles Of its Or
ganizadon, it has ceased TO be necessary" Po-
ltical parties long in power always become cor
Tupt, and the Republican party is not an e1cep-
ton to the rule.
shall not participate in the election Of many
moro Presidents, but do not intend to suffer the
CITY of traitor to deter me from voting for one
who is qualified for tho Office. rather than sup
porting one who Las proved to be nearly total
failure h S. B,
BLrE Is14Sp, IL, Oct Z, 1872.
, 1872-10-10

- Traitors - 10 the Republican Party.
70 ths Bs1feor u TIE Chicago Tribune:
: Bm: Forty-two years ago cast my first vote
Tor President OF the United States, and have
voted It every Subsequent Presidential elec-
5lon. I voted for, and supported, General
Grant, althonghI did not think he possessed
the qualifications requisite for the responsible
podaon get he had done so well in the war, and
! felt 30 grateful at the closing Of the dreadful
strife, <hioh be Lad been largely Instrumental
IN accomplishing, that it seemed he must have
!: ehe highest position in the gift Of the people.
tAt the same time, as said before, did not
athfuk him qualified; and I know many men who
AseRe now supporting him for recollection, who
, 1872-10-10

E.OR SALE-GAS FIXTURES FOR TWELVE
but ono year In use, cost S6 viii be sold for
Slco; - Oak-AT.
T,oR SALE-sEVERAL HUNDRED SPLENDID
swing campaign torchcs at III ccnts apiece handles
extra, at s13 East Lake-st-, Chicago.
IroR sALE-A COMPLETE FILE OF TIE 0FTO1-
T SO Tfihane since Tho fire. Address L Il, Tr1buas
oddcc.
, 1872-10-10

Mrs Me1ziman-Loyeon, in addition to her
s75 600 and other accomplishments, ie painter
and sculrist- She will be able to PCT head
on Hyacinthe, if occasion offers.
, 1872-10-10

10 n.e Editor u The Chicago TRIBUNE:
sB: hxve noticed, within day or two, some At
hcles In TEE TRIBUNE, relatiTe to the Presidency d
Chicago University They Aze ths public outcroprtng.
af Systematic courre Of SANDER and detraction en-
tsred upon ten twelve rea1s ago, and pereistent5
followed up, IN and ont Of Season, from thai
dme to this; esnanatng from single source and hav.
Ing rne object IN REV: the displacement Of that Of
nce- and the putting OF ether in his place
The President has, 1t different times, far recog-
zed this elatnur to submit his resignation to the
Board Of Trustees, composed Of some Of best ctt
TENS; tn the dissemination and out II tito be accept
whenever, in their Judgment the interests Of the
!ni1erxs5 required such acceptanee The Board hare
henevez the matter has been brought up, sustained
ae President. by IN alnaost nnanimoas yote, as
rou anybody else who s curious in The matter,
he Hon Tho1nas HOWE, the Hon. L D. Boone, the
aon Samuel aoerd he Be-, Dr. Smith, the Re5 Dr.
THIS claulor,- although confined to two or three
n9iginkfoEs-has been The grsst obstacle in the way
undermine oondden.e in it's infringement with those
1ereonafly unacquanted with the President, and tg
In tho wsy Of it financially and otherwise for the s1an-
1ers have been industE'onsly pedled, not only 1T
home, in The West bu. at The East and haye Ind the
TO the institution. And yet. with sill these dse rncks
the number of students Las yearly III -reased, aid
hase hard from the lips Of distinguished College
its standard Of Instruction.
Had these zen, who are the authors and distribu-
te1s of the REPORTS sianders snd insuustions such
the fret article in IHE tribune ia based upGu never
Chicago heard Of the Uni d7esst5, 1t is
ny candid opinion, founded upon pretty thorough
knowledge Of the facts In tho that the University
would have been clear Of debt, and that its chzrB
would h&ye had al abundant endowment
Committees Of investigation have been appointed,
md taax labot1 have ataEs been attended with but
one re1ut: rindcatou Of the President and the
i1io1 Of the ischief1uakers. The probabilities nce,
That the charges and nsinustuns have been snzde
Pab'ls through your eolumHs the matter viii again be
IN sure is more ready for It than the officer who has
be:n un1uat1s arrzigncd- r.
!. CHICAGO, Oct. s, 1872.
, 1872-10-10

TO EXCHANGE,
I1TANTED-CITY REAL. EsTsTE M EXCFANCE
w for cao.eo lc- block In Hinsdaie owned
by nor. Inquire It so4 Ststest. from to-
WJANTED-TO EXCHANGE OR 30 ACRES OF
" valuable timber Land suburban lots hoxsaa or
other pezspnal property. Y 1a Tribune od3ee.
, 1872-10-10

E'OR SALE-soo TONS GLENG1RNOCK Pig IRON
Oriental building. ''
, 1872-10-10
TO RENTe~H0USES.

ITO REST-TT0-ST STORY AND BASEMENT IlOISEa
east f-nnt. CT AicsiEaIa:s near Tnirtstn-tr u
5ons psntfes closets, baths, laundry :ubs hot and
and would rent to suitable fa., Of sbout fnur ..awn
Persons that would owners man aud wfe a. par
ps5Ie1s ~ .E4S1 H9 pc FeAsonAoso 70 me n8h
Sa q AIots.Ik nt.Oo', hot2o Sesaaa Block
EI=aN:o 1uo " Meaolastoo-seS.
~ At1;nI-5-RQUA CoItAGE, !isi PRAlR1E-AF-,
au watos Carp:ss 1no pe1I OF furniture 10 be ps1aa-
o.et2 eo1o 70 Ra9.5 ~ t1eaae ~ noose-
ITO REYT-TWO FINE RESlDENCES IN TFIE
6loek JUS: hn.ned on North s;ats,s: Just north os
LnaeagoAT. aonses a5o ansoaK 1he most coupleo
% to noEtn oioe; ua*o nFhtlss furnaces
, 1872-10-10
CITY REAL ESTATE.

/ o7.9-=--===
11oR sa1r~H - <~~r~1,os~,e s,,rrz :nr.1 -
1s,s % s!ofets, ID 4 Lss.e: & + T. SMITH RhA1 f
sas close :" Central p'ff as'' ' property
as. asss Bou.1d md u, GassR norta a, Hu
0Ges se1eEa1 io.s b,oesz near ,.rnd,,. md pons.,
siss1s saa Lots 8. za~thor, On. ns res. Of cit, lin.
. ass9 0sasas7 .n west Of Ea~hors s
and southwest OF Stock Yssd.
sad e!eest d2' asaf west
is5 aces o. to0h Il nla nssp
HSs oR AZ SsPe ass .aa 81
saIne Il sold a onoe.
snsiesss de:5as eeea NJ
siRs - x2oaad soa Sse; aeo. = T. Ia
9:s1s5s. 1ss West 'se Nss.soatt brick housf. On
seps1.ts. 1 $500 - o~~N4-' ~ ''s' ''' ~
fS11o e @ TIT o5ds e I'D ltko"s' great barzs&a
$3.50 Vii bay new hoass % soath Pau,.aa-.t. near
h1ss1 s% z buy III pa4t4v. e..s, p...oe. term,
;,s .
.s.E sS.n Jss1saa c5ssp "a ~ te1as.
Pso1esy On saa leos liz eeIoss 6as5sx
ZOE SALE EsoUTH pARk AND BouLEvARDs-
e M tas.s ssslias il .seh pEopy esa
81
se j. 4 Rssr i
FoE z7IE=Es4s:4V; asp o7EWae6 za6iE
6sR.1i;t, saa ths;s ssszax homes
e ess.s7sd I'd
, 1872-10-10

Roo.111ccqers. C1erla. &c. .-
NTASrEl,., r-tLass DET GOODS SALES
~ Nsl Non: mead apply unless smart, cicent, en-.
crzctic. a1l July posted IN city tEtte. HIGGINS
BRAND, III Wes, Nadisou-ft-
, 1872-10-10

Coachmen, Teamsters, &c.
WANTED-A F1Rsr-CLAss COAOIIMAN. MUST
W thoroughly understand the cn-e hotseo DO will
Ing to mako himself generally useful. and come well
1ooomneaded. Apply At 61e Michisan-av.
IJTANTED-is 70 20 GOOD TRANSFERS AND
" farm hands; good wagus and winters joo guaranteed
to n right Apply today. with 5our baggage, 1T
9l6 East WaxhinKtcn Room Il
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-02

Zen 10 the hosn oi tickets by distribution ~ lot Of ONh
LIE,r OF GIE"I'-
Total 1000 OAns, all Cash.

uh
ma % $ ParSss @ slosS
ne Ts4i Gay and mint AND s e., ES the charter
1 S%T's NIL % a@ Ha sa"a H s .fn S s Ga S
$ G I "a S $ % $ trustee %
% s l gSs 81 5Si b, as T5 S i Murray
Rank Co Isl IsT Com Az a. I Js;
uE Mayor o1slsi sLs y + E,
Philip judge WHIP
S5 o Iy b,Sa 5saasa isat Iss1
r s9lGs r. S s a HisS. 5S the ari nevertheless
ssay As . sI1 i Ssa Oh
si only sefaths the tickets al" sold the capital 81"
the G% 9s ss da %ay "S s
s SSss S p Tsn1 s0 he s a me sI
@% sS bot ] Sss s4, 1s a Ss
ase sah asy and tSss ST uS the IA az
TSsS The ls9sG Of The Public Library
I5 h sSS ssSSS a ys
S ss the S"si @ SsSS@ % sSsT
& @ @ M Sal r; S Y s mean e 'as s: $ @
II" 6S. concert
al a q Is- go sod under
d5a 95l sS'I ssSS S5 l smri IT
D. @dos @h"s
BRl.rJIE y. GSs'9 q ESp,sy act
gEsnih lsnl nna s ne {Pn' Of
public s as
WIZ Sy blowers BANK
lsls nar Ke,9 Is sssGs 70 =
Sds ahi he Ray
sSsS Hsi i d%s Ing siy @ sa
1' sssi and ast % % 1 largest
o sRhSI
he % SIs Room No Public Library 'oud
~ IuSfS ru'n SdIrs Louisville Ry
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-02
ITEMS WORTH READING.

Ice cream is frozen by steam at Col
umbia, South Carolina.
1t takes 5000 worth of gold leaf to
decorate frst-class sleeping car.
So far eight hundred dead bodies have
been recovered from the ruins at Antioch.
An extensive mint of counterfeit nick
els was recently broken up in New Or
leans.
A lady in Richmond, Virginia, has or
dered a forty-two dollar pair of stockings
for her wedding.
The East river bridge in New York
has cost about 1858. 900, 900 already and
is only just begun.
One-tenth of the entire population of
the United States is dependent upon the
production of iron for support.
Those who would successfully pur-
suade Others to the practice of total alb
stinance, must themselves abstain.
In portions of Pennsylvania, the pota-
to-bug has been comparatively idle this
season, and potatoes are sold at ten cents
a bushel.
Grant-and-Wilson pencils have ap-
peared in Pittsburgh. They are not
likely to be consumed in footing up !
Grants majorities.
The editor of western paper having
received bank note directory returned |
thanks, and modestly asks for some bank |
notes upon which to test its accuracy.
A professor of the art of selfdefense,
lately arrived from Europe, furnishes his
pupils with pocket apparatus for inject
ng vitroil into the eyes of ASSISTANTS.
On the platforms of horse-cars this will |
be invaluable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-02

he true. The s;ckening, purient, and
disgusting details we have not felt il our
duty to publish.
And what shall be said Of him, the
author Of all this shame and wrong TO
the cause Of the Master whom he pro-
tossed to server Let the answer come
from himself In his sermon Of satur-
day night last, he said:
God says of Israel as Of a wife that had
forsaken her husband and gone after another
lover; gave her corn and wine and oil, and
multiplied her silver and gold, which they
prepared for Baal. II was fearful accusation.
The ingratitude Of Il, and the daring Of Il are
unspcakable. II IL an indictment that might
be brought against many in our modern Chris
tendon. God blesscs them with abundance
wealth and untoward good, and they sacrifice
them to vanity and sensual indulgence; they
make ornaments out Of the gold and silver 20
decorate their idol, Pride; they pour the gath
cred treasure at the feet Of Mammon. The
punishment threatened, aud which at last, Is
in terrible keeping with the ofcnse."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-02
METALLIC CASES,
CASKETS and SHROUDS.
WOODEN coFFINs

Made TO order ON short notice.
rs PREPARED TO FURNISH PICTURE
u frames and mirror plates Of all styles and
sizes. All kinds Of furniture repaired.
Terms cash or thirty days with note, nego-
table and payable at one Of the Stanford
Banks
n. b. All those indebted to me are requested
to come forwarded and settle up Immediately.
1y $. ID. MYERS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-02
EIlIIIIAIIIIIILLIH3
|II|ll||E|||||s5RIC'IA|
kE}sISfRg

$1,000 Reward offered 10 the Proprletors Of Any
Medicine hr Rheumatism aud Neuralgia able 20 pre-
duce one-iourih a. many genuine CURES male silhlh
the same period " time a. Dr. FILTERS Vegetable hhe9-
nent stuosed hyseian, and the cnly reliable seihe
ever discovered.
$1,000 Reward offered to any Person proving
Jos FILTER NJ D., 10 h. other than Fiaa ls %
Professor Of Chemistry and ToKieology
$1,000 Reward 10 any Chemist, Physician, OF
Others able 10 discover loddo OF POTASH, tolchieum
Mercury or anything Injurious 10 the system IN W.
filters rheumatic syrup.
$500 Reward for any evidence that Dr. y. y.
itef has not been particularly and sueee uet-
ing hheuniatislU and Neuralgia professionally a. ss-
cality ior many years Curing " In every NV Treated
rheumatism and NsuIagla waTrantsd and sold undets
similar legal guarantees settling torth the ehAs
u bottles 10 or return the amount paid Toe .--<
70 the patient Ia " nllure 10 cure iul de-fF.
ton NJ eases requiring guarantees must Dc orN aaes
letter 70 fhiladephla The saAi as.t 49, 80. M am 1,'
advice and Instructions without any charge address
letter., Dr. J. " hitler, as -0uth fourth Street No
other remedy Is offered on such honorable 'efins-
sleo Reward Is Onsrsd for any care Of sssralsla
that Dr. fl1LEks RHEUMATIC SYRUP win not
cure The proof that no other specific exists IL bund
In every community in persons afflicted Or many years
past aud still sulerlng " phgsicia.s eo,id ss,s "
sltcee 80 efia ~ uoed ~ o. a. ~, lt.t sssss
hotle-siK bottles s6 10 Pull inforinaton, With or
euar Containing relsrefce 10 h yans Clsgy uen, Ae,
Stanford az
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-02
To my Customers.

M \ accounts will be closed July LIST, 1872,
IVA II you hay'nt the money | win take
wheat II you have neither money nor
wheat, come in and close your accounts By
note. 10 per cent. will be charged on all ac-
counts overdue
J eanna sell groceries on o and ~ months
time. llyl A. OWSLEY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-02
EATING SALOON.

TN CONJUNCTION WITH OUR ALE
~ Saloon NC have AN Eating Saloon, where
meals can be procured at all hours of the day
and night, and cheaper than elsewhere. I
have constantly on hand all the market affords.
~ A. GENSLE
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-02

|. ES
rsily undsnssod and :
Wy W Hive ever n
!. Falls City sax'ssss . = :; .. g.
-alrt. r.als x 70. .-.......A ,<Jtsg3s, pivot
.hirts unlc . M, ~ txpcnsivs
!, !! !: !: 4: !: !:
IN ~ - p itii'e ! SD iSr shousy board,
I%s II'a % sz,sly dispensed Win, !
the eoudit - a. colony of from one
single fIamsi (<zf lins the keeperso con.
o., s,'t tn the 4 ,y'ss 7'h' space only oceuPisd
8. La. time and labor is required IN hand
ing and the brood Is les exposed than In
using other irt-class hives.
o. While il does not claim 10 BE- positively
moth proof" under all circumstance, yet tits
provided with the leas, expensive and most
ehectual device for the capture and Obstruction
OF moth millers ever attached 10 hive, and
will do mon TO protect the bees from the raw
ages OF that terrible scourge, than all the sx-
pensiye and complicated traps ever invented
and VIII in ulost cases afford perfect protection.
| Z. The construction i such that the frames
and false ends III equally well either the brood
or surplus chamber.
! ). number Of small colonies or nseloi
may he used in the same hive, or one or more
may be kept in surplus chamber, rccsiying all
the necessary natural warmth from tbs colony
confined 10 the brood chamber
| Olher advantages might he enumerated, but
the above are deemed sufficient.
An examination Of fifteen minutes, will, I
believe, satisfy any disiAirested, practical Apa-
rian, Of the superiority Of the
Peerless Hive =
over any, and all Others; and I CnALIESoE
COMPANION with any Hive ON the AMERICAN
CONTINENT, NORTH South, Ea4 or Wet
Farm Rights and sample Hive.....SI0 90
Peerless Circular and beginners naBssl-. 10
Territory will be sold very low to those
wishing to purchase, and the terms made easy.
For any further information enclose stamp,
and address, plainly,
In J. s. PROCTOR,
LOCK Box 81 Franklin, Ky,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-31
CORN STEALING. ETC

ne coai prospectors state that larpe ou,r,,,, VI iaih has iaiien all through the country inc, passeu over; that grass is growing most luxnri An'y everywhere, and all the streams and g,,,che, cohtain plenty of water In the Little Color,d.
 i's tributaries they caught all the red fin fish thcy desired, and lived high on fish and game i'e'ufhihg' the party eamped at Wales Arnold's rahch' on the Verde. The Apaches had com ,nenceo stealing Arnod's corn, and that night the coys went with Arnold into the field and ..laid, TOT the thieves. About o'clock they heard inc wretehes breaking the ears of corn from inc stalks. The night was so dark that the Indians could not be seen, but the boys fired abou, thirty shots Tn the direction of the noise and the Indi. ans skedaddled. After the redskins had left the party found where they had crossed the irriga,iny ditch and left their traps on the bank. The boys gathered up eight pairs of mcccasins. three bows two quiyers full of arrows, several blankets and lot of dried mescal. Next morning. examina. tion showed that ten Indians had been in the field and that one had crawIed out on bis hands and knees' dragging one leg along in the mud in styie that made the boys very suspicious that he had been badly wounded
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-31
Arizona Coal.

Aboui f1,ir weeks ago, Messrs. Pierce, Johnson, sJak, 6 dncr and Leonard, left Prescott for g. Nouhe stern part of Arizona to prospect and ie coal lands where coal had been found scv- eaycars Go.
 lae psuy returned Thursday, having been very s1essiul They brought in about 100 pounds of e Nhs is of soft character, resembling aeiy, glish camel coal. They report finding a cfoFr hgs in ravincs, gulches and hiEsides, 1ash belt of country over three miles in ,a ant extending an unknown distance.
 lac .1c 6ty is East of the Little Colorado, or ia Rg some I2 to l5 miles, and north of the Azoal d New Mexico wagon road, in the Vi
 .g ol LitEodcndron Creek, so noted for its aio1s affections, and near the line of tue At 7-5 X rife Railroad survey.
 iae pad knew nothing of the diamond excite a wla they left town, but in prospecting egl ie country, found plenty of garnets, -'7 ,J aals, opaque and transparent pebbles,
 asai !, petrifactious and pretty stones which frs up and brought in; some of which,
 s d nonds. Mir. Pierce has two or three
 a be elieves to be emcralds.
 '~f '1I ill be examined to-day by the Prescott '''a4 ports, and next week we shall be able sAe m re particulars concerning them and ice ants of the trip of the coal finders.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-31
Arrivals.

vser gm. B. Royall, commanding at Camp ,;.ar, s- iyed in town on Saturday the 24th, and le for C mp Hualapai Wednesday morning.
 Bsf-g \. Eastman, Register of the Land Office ,,.,-d Naior K. at Phoenix and returned home b hs eompany.
 Lien, ( aas. Hay, 23rd U. s. Infantry, gave us spi.lcan on Tuesday, and stated that he came CD bs 2l,l inst, to Fort Whipple in charge of rerails ior the cavalry, leaving l2 at Camp Date Cheek, and bringing l9 to Whipplc. Lieut.. Hay ,arted for Camp Mcdowell again on Wednesday. Tbcsc gentlemen all report hot weather and t,agy rans south of us. Lieut.. Hay says the ncr-ury hs raised to ll2' in the daytime, and noqd at @' in the night for days together at t.op N Lowell.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-31
Stock Ranch for Sale.

offer for sale my Stock Ranch in Williamson Valley for the sum of thousand five hundred dollars The farm consists of 4s0 of land which 300 tons hay be cut yearly There are two large frame houses on he premses-one 4s by J0 and the other 50 by 70 also stable 100 long by Is feet wide cedar. pot corral adjoining stable hundred feet square al o cedar post corral that will hold 500 head of large cattle.
 Therr is spring of delicious water and of great vol ume close to the dwelling houses and farther away a small lake sufficient water any amount of stock e driesf sedsoa
 With abundant water and Hnbonaded range with plen- ty of hay and any quantity of timber close at hand either r fencing ar f,e the advantages of this farm for stock and dairy purposes unequalad in Northern Arizona I lies on the direct route o Haryville and the waa. ra mines and offers splendid stand to any desirous of keeping public house.
 Government title will be given to the property.
 c. c. BEAN. Prescott A. IT, August 3n, 1872 aug3lA.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-31

'nihg put the strict regulation dress on duty ana so oanish those wonderful make-ups that nave so often in the past left the beholders m douot as to who and what they had with m range of their vision. 4 strict eonstruc- lion of this rule will put into uniform the many officers on bureau duty at Washington or stationed at military establishments in other cities and towns, and who are now, ,,ke n the generation of British officers since waterloo, affect to prefer being in "mufti ? to appearing in regimentals.
 Officers can don their new trsppings as soon as they please, and must report them selves as fully equipped by the first day of next December
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-31
Weather.

For .hFea years Arizonans have suffered rom aroulh summers and winters bave been alike dry, lgs n0w e arc getting water enough, and in .5ns lorl ics great deal too much. From every psrl Of tJc Territory reports come of heavy rains R3 floods By last mail we received the follow ag letter
 C.ra MCDOWELL, A. T. August 1lth, 1872 Ffi'8G Nsioa:
 Ca .ae h inst, we had the greatest flood in tls section that has ever been witnessed here, 3 0lIgo Iiches of water fell (by the hospital rr2gc) Iu :ss than two hours, and nearly inch F.l ju oss than l2 hours. The damage is i'm a-gsc. The Government ditch is nearly all wash e, away We lost over 5000 worth of hay. Ibs camp on the farm was at one time surround f 1y'waicr, and we were in doubt whether we vesli ea. out with our lives. The noise and m 0. le water was fearful in the extreme.
 JOHN SMITH Adv.,ss rom Wickcnburg state that the Has R'ampa has been up, and that Miller's and two 9Itree other freight trains were encamped at N.W.lliams' ranch, s milcs below town, unable move on account of mud and water, also that 'aaas arc d1maged by rains in all directions. From Ehren5urg we hear that the whole eoun- lT east o hat place along the stage road is ailoat' Dsfs train which has our new printing press at2rd vas at Roberts Station on the 23d inst, sile' bound.
 laprscot for the last two weeks the fall or 1n has passed anything we have had since ls ssummc. of 1868. Every day this week Gran HCsoek s been raging flood, huge saw-logs, aes and all kinds of drift have been going aO1gh m at a rapid rate. Morning, noon 1s agb' e rain has fallen in torrents, and this hEHship is we'll soaked. Everybody rejoices.