davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-08-22

confederacy upon It's bayonets. had at last gone
down under the irresistible strokes OF him who,
through the Wilderness and many bloody, hard
fought field, had patiently pursued 1t with unre-
nos PSPGse e rebellion ay his
feet9 Under his guidance the God of battles had
delivered US from the exigencies or war, and we
came out of its furnace heat with unimpaired ma
tionality and the redemption OF the race whose
perpetual enslavement had been the Oflically pro-
Rebellion was waged to establish Did ever other
war yield such rich fruitions Well sung the liberty
loving Whittier:-
When was his right hand,
Over any time or land
stretched, as now, beneath the SUM-
Ancient myth yti.i and song and tale,
In this wonder of our days.
When the cruel red Of war
And the wrath of man is praise!
How the land rung with the plaudts OF the great
captain who had proved It's deliverer, and how
for his priceless services Each Of the great po-
luical parties at the North sought his acceptance
Presidency OF the Great Republic. The democratic
party would fain have hidden Its ignomDous abate-
Inent OF the rebellion in the shadow Of his great
deeds, ready then as now, under whatever guise or
pretence, to steal back into the places Of power
and trust from which 1t had been hurled by an out
who had thwarted the traitors in their attempt to
overthrow the government and who had foied
the renegade Johnson in his efforts to rob
war spurned ell profrers OF the democratic
party and adhered TO that which had stayed up his
hands In saving the country from dslntegration
and ruin. The republican party elevated General
Grant TO the Presidency, and now point with just
pride to the results OF his administration Illus
trated by his unfaltering fidelity to his principles,
the wise and discreet use Of unusual powers con.
ferred upon him by Congress, the steady and safe
reduction OF the debt and taxation, the removal oil
intricate foreign complications, the growing re.
spect for our country abroad; wise, benefcent
and humane Indian policy, and the advancement
OF the nation in every element OF wealth, growth
and power. With undated confidence in his ex-
ated love Of country, stern integrity, selfrcance
| and increased ability to administer the affairs OF
government, the republican party, through Its
chosen representatives, has, by reclamation, again
! made him its standard bearer.
| GENERAL GRANT ENCOUNTERS
| in the pending canvass the opposition and intens
the ballot box, who, beaten and bumlliated al
every point for the last twelve years. have III teii
desperation made hollow, hypocrtical, huckster
Ing alliance with struggling macontents; have
donned the Qarb and stolen the countersgn Of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-10
THE WEATHER.
WAR DRPARrMENr. Oace Chief .Sin,

WAX DEPARTMENT, Office Chief Signal OHcer,)
WASHINGTON, ID. G., April 10. 1879, 10 a. IN.
synopsis FOR THE PAST TwRNTY-FouR
H"URs-The lowest barometer has moved from
upper Michigan eastwardly into Canada and
Gown the st. Lawrence valley. followed by ris
ing barometer from the lakes to the gulf and
south and middle Atlantic coasts, over which
region clear and clearing weather is now pre-
vaiilng, and Is highest over the interior of the
southern states. Brisk westerly winds have ex-
tended from the upper to the lower lake region
ana middle Atlantic coast. Cloudy weather and
rain have continued at Portland. Oregon. and
partially cloudy but pleasant weather at San
Diego and San Francisco, with brisk to high
winds at the latter. The rivers have continued
rising at Pittsburg, Louisville, and Cairo. and a
rise OF twenty feet was reported from Cincin-
natl up to midnight.
PRoBABILITIEs.-The barometer will con-
tlnue rising from the lakes to the Atlantic, with
clear and clearing weather from the former to
the gulf. and eastward to the latter. An area
of low barometer is apparently advancing east
ward over eastern Montana and Wyoming ter
ritories. Diminishing pressure is probable for
the northwest, with winds backing t. southerly
increased clOudiness and threatening weather
this afternoon and tonight. Eastery winds
yeering TO sOutherly, with Increased cloudiness
Will prevail over and west of the lower Missis-
sippi valley. Dangerous winds are not antic-
pated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-10

BAIT MOTE, April 10.-yirginis's CONSOLE
Ga.6d, 50. West Nirginis's, 16 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, April 10.-Cotton nominal and
quiet; low middlngs, % a22k. Flour buOyant
and in favor of sellers. Howard street superfine,
SchaT !; extra, - asa family, SSXa9k; City
Mills superfne, 500, az =; extra, SSaSA family,
- ai1&; Western superfne, SEA a. \; extra
81 asa; family, IS s9k. Wheat quiet but
firm; prices unchanged. Corn dull; white south
eTn. 65a66; yellow southern, 65; western, firm:
yellow western, G5; mixed western 63aG4 in the
elevator. Oats stea 1y and firm; southern, 54a
%; western, 53a53. Rye quiet, 9Oa9S. Provisions
gniet and weak. Pork. Si3 sal3I. Bulk meats
shoulders, IS rib sides. clear rib sides 6 .
Bacon-only limited jobbing demand; should
eTs, rib sides, \; clear rib sides |, sugar
cured hams, II ais. Lard dull; steam So;
Iettle- 81 so. Western butter-narket bare
whisky dull and weak. s. kaSS.
INV YORK, April I0.-Stocks heavy. Gold
steady, 10X. Money tight, Lie to per cent
Ter day. Exchange, long. Q 4; short, 97s Coy
ernments dull and firm. Virginia skies IS; new
60 North CarOlinas, 80 (; new, 20%.
NEW YORK, April 10 Flour very firm Wheat
winter, firm; spring. dull and heavy. Corn
quiet and unchanged.
IoNDoN. April 19. 1880 a. m -Consols opened
at - i ag2 for both. Bonds frmer, 1S62's, 92s5;
la5s, cd, "a; 1868. % 4; 1O-40's, 3d.
FRANKFORT. April 10.-Bonds opened at 9j9.
for the Issue of 1852. -
PARIS, April l0.-Rentes opened at 55 francs
% confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-10

Prince Bismarck proposes TO remodel tie
postal arrangements OF the civilized world, and
for this purpose is about to summon to Berlin
an International Congress TO discuss his scheme,
which appears TO be feasible one. The basis
for negotiations is briefly this That all the states
OF Europe, Russia in Asia, Turkey in Asia, Can
ada, the United States, Algeria, ETC., shall form
one postal unioh; that throughout this union
there shall be adopted uniform rate of postage
OF two pence per half ounce; that throughout
the union, newspapers, printed matter, patterns,
etc, shall be conveyed, at the rate of one penny
for every two ounces; that to all countries not
included IN the postal union double the above
rates shall be charged; and that the uniform re-
gstration fee for all parts Of the world shall be
two pence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-10

AT the meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Nhesapeake and Ohio canal company at Annap-
oils Yesterday, President Clarke requested that
on account OF charges made against him in the
legislature an investigation Of his accounts
might be ordered. The meeting. however. had
no idea of encouraging the repetition on small
case at Annapolis OF the investigation fizzles
which have wasted so much valuable time of
Congress this session in refuting ridiculous and
baseiess charges against public men, and they
expressed the confidence of the company in the
president BY declaring an examination unneces-
sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-10

This should be called convention week, for
10 less than eight political gatherings have met
or arc TO meet yesterday, to-day and tomorrow.
The New Jersey new voters state convention
tOf cClOred mem met in Trenton yesterday.
SIX conventions met to- day. namely: National
convention OF colored people in New Orleans;
Pennsylvania republican state convention in
Harrisburg; Massachusetts republican state
convention in Worcester; Florida republican
state convention in Jacksonville; Oregon demo
cratic state convention in Portland; Kansas
liberal rel ublican state convention in Topeka
The republican state conventions in Massa-
chusetts and Pennsylvania and the national
colored convention in Louisiana rank foremost
in importance. The New Jersey liberal repub
hCan mass meeting takes place in Camden to
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-10

RAILROAD RUMoRs-The Annapolis Gazette
says, ION good authority that the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad company has purchased a
controlling influence in the Annapolis and Elk
ridge railroad, and will avail itself of the priyi
ieges granted by the Maryland legislature to
extend its track to that harbor, and establish
coal depot on Horn Point. Another rumor Is
that the first named company will build a new
road, beginning somewhere about the RELAY
and running down on the north side of Severn
fiver to point near its mouth, and there erect
q coal depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-10

ii will be seen by the proceedings to-day,
before the District investigating committee that
scientific gentlemen Of the highest standing
Prof. Joseph Henry, DIR. G. H. Nichols, and
others testified, in the most positive manner, TO
-hs deleterious effects Of an open sewer upon
the put Vic health, and in favor Of nIling I'M our
disgusting e. nal slough. Such testimony oush,
to be conclusive IS an endorsement Of the plan
adopted by the Boaru Of Public Works to abate
this long standing nuisance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-10

HE bad example set by the Cinc,T matt editors
IN calling names is having its effect N, West
virginia where such epithets rs ",Jersev
neoghng," +" Fish creek billy goat "bald-
headed idiot, ;" and " striking proof Of the Oar.
winian theory" are daily slung at each other
by the editors Of the Moundsvills Reporter and
the National. "Au
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-10

.rs,;.an Iasan..,s -orace Greeley Irish
o..r a. -. ii New York city, what
a. 49, e. We have looked over the
- IS in the Tribune and, 10! Tom MUIR
name does not lead all the rest, in fact II
doesn't appear at all. This must be an over
sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-10
GENTLEMEN'S OUTFITS.

4 came Beaver you bought last yearr Yes. n
Well, look at mine, and see our old estsb lighed
7th street Halter, Who 10 now ct No. 1011 r"
street, near corner 18th. He win remodel your
HAT to the latest Broadway Spring style, and Il
will prove durable as their "a or o. hats.
Remember. the name 10 CUNNINGHAM, and the
No. is 1Ol1 street. adjoining corner llth.
NB.-NEW HATS made to order. marl3-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-10
LOST AND FOUND.


I OST-On Saturday last, probably IN driving on
l. the Avenue, PLAIN GOLD BRAOELET
with owners name inside. A liberal reward will be
paid on its return to the Quartermaster Generals
Office. ap9-2t
I OsT-A white POINTER DOG with yellow
- spots; end OF tail scratched with briers;
answers TO the name Of CARLOS. re3K
ward of IS be paid for his delivery to 49,
A. SHECk ELc. at foot Of 7th street. ap9 St.
7 OST-A Green Morocco Pocket case of SURGI.
II CAL INSTRUMENTS. The finder will be
warded by returning it to 1880 New York ave-
nue.. ap3-3tH
STRAYED AWAY-A pril Sd, q small, Red COW
- with horns; white face and breast, and ~1erhA
other white marks. liberal reward will Xkf%S
be given for her return or any information
of her whereabouts, at 462 street N. w. APPS ST.
STRAYED Oh ST0LEN-On Friday, The 5th in
- slant 2-year old BAY MARE COLT,
with white star in the forehead, and white IN
left hind foot. The finder will receive aNN
liberal reward il returned to JAS ESLIN, Moust
street, between 9th and 7th. apS-3ta
I OSr-On Tuesday night last, going from Penn.
IL sylvania avenue and 18th street west TO I'd and
streets northeast, LADY'S MINK FUR BOA
The hDder, or any person giving information where
IL can be recoyered, will be literally rewarded by
calling at o3S 18th street, offce OF Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-10
R4zAkRsSsssaiH; ARR r tAR5E SsNTs sPa

found at Women's Christian Association. Judiciary
Square. All orders promptly and neatly executed.
Entrance on street, between 9Th and sth. poil.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-10
TIE MOST W0NpERIgL p5soOvERY o

IuA ASIH V1NTUnX
Dr.. q. D. H0we's Arabian MIR Cure
FOR CoNsuMPTIoNp
,, Cures osdinary Coughs and Colds in afev hours
WSWS'S xrsbian Tonic Rlood Puriner
pu,itss builds It right square up, and makes pure,
Ios "Sener.l Debility" "Lost Vitality ;" and
''Chailssss the Niasieesth Ct1twy"
Per bottle z vS.th its wSsSat IL geld
dna. st sIiaS.: sa:. :xsnu'
JP iIIsuRSi Co., nsar fressnrs D 6eS IS:
J. B MAJOR nh and h streets.
bs s enassn c cSa .sd fsnu.ylvaui. ave.
2T.sI s0SH Co., d s rs IL street i. Z.
Ed. DowLINe, ~ and o street: g.. W
D. p. HIcKLING, SOL Penna.. ave. and Sd Street.
W. b. STONE, corner 7th and o streets.
l. WILFREp McLEop, Georgetown. marl93m
VORKSHlRR RELleR-The best and cheapest
Sauce. The manufacturer are nov erecting
as RR' ne%
excellent article, crisp tender and pleasantly na-
Won ed with Spices. and In Hill, Evans Co.'S cele-
PEI Pix n TR LAM { co. g LONDON BISCUITS.
Have fresh and extensive supplies q all OF these
Geods and can supply dealers q wholesale rates, or
viii import for them w buRcHELL,
QRlCKsi BRICKS BRICKS 10
500 900 BRICKS Of eli kinds on hand. and Tor
'A'' - '''''' SMITHsoN q DUNN,
aul-ly 1888 street 3. W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-10

-, JOHN ncDERnOrT a BROS,
CoAtH NAMES AND CARRIAGE 80.
DEALERS, GE&E
Sio Pennsy lvania avenue near 81 street -
IAkRfAGE AND HAINESS
hECEIFED ON STORAGE EHD SOLD
CARRIAGES REPAIRED. an
Rook AND JOB PRINTING
- NEAI AND PROMPTLY EEECUTSD
Bf III. P0LkINHORN 90,
epifD street, between 9Th ard 80 sfre-ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Government Securities.

Jay COOle s. co: furnish the following to- d,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-10
United STATES PATENT OFFICE,

u VA HINGToN, ID Capri 6. 1S72.
On the petition OF LYMAN II. BLAKE, of Brook
iyn, New York, praying for tie extension of a
Iatent granted 10 him on the 9th day of July, 1853,
Tor an Improvement IN Sewing Machines
1t is Cldertd that the testimony in the case be
closed on the ith day of June next, that I'll time
for hlirg arguments ard the Examiners report be
imi ed 10 the At day of June next. and that said
petition he heard on the 18th day of June next.
Any person NAV oppose this extension.
apl0 W 81 NJ. ID. IEGGETT, Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-10

LroR REET-six fse OFFICE ROOMS in the
south side, ssle-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-10
BOARDING.

ROARD.-Deliehtful airy ROOMS to rent, with
- first class BOARD, at sos North street, two
squares from Capitol and cars; house stands IN
beautiful garden, facing south. apf03ts
II ARGE AND SMALL WELL FURNISHED
IL ROOMS, in suits or single, pleasantly located,
whh BOARD, at 1880 i street, near 18th
street. ap96ts
HOARD and an UNFURNISHED ROOM wanted
IHTlRE, ONCE Secretary of War. apS-3tS
GREAT RHpQCTI0g IN PRIGEs..The prices
" OF the 81. II nc DIuING SALOON heve been
reduced 50 Der cent. All persons can now be sup.
piled with all the delicacies OF the season cheaper
than elsewhere. spS-6tH
EOR RRNT-PLEASANT ROOMS, with Board,
Il for single gentlemen, at No. TOO street north.
west, opposite the Post Office. ap4 o.
EIksT-CLAsS BOARD, WITH PLEASANT
Il FROM ROOMS. to be had on reasonable terms
1t 1901, corner Of Pennsyfv anie avenue and 18th
street. Good location: and accessible mh2sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-10

SENATE OF The UNITED STATES.
OJfcs Of the Scream. at aims.
NAsHINGToN, April 10, 1874
Proposals will be received at this office, Itil
oei' Ok noon Of FRIDAY, the 18th instant, for the
;nntdate delivery OF 100 tons of best quality
WHITE ASH FURNACE COAL: to be Inspected
in accordance with law and ed in the vaults of
the Senate wing of the CAPITOL.
JOHN r. FRENCH,
apl0N Sergeant at Arms u. g. Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-10

500 900 BRICKS OF al kinds on hand, and Tor
's'' SNiTHsoN q DUNN,
sul-ly 1888 street 8. W,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-08-03

CARE OF HORSES AT NIGHT
Few men who handle horses give
proper attention to the feet and
legs. Especially is this the case
on farms. Much time is spent in
the morning in rubbing, brushing
and smoothing the hair on the
sides and hips, but at no time are
the feet examined and properly
cared for. Now, be it known, that
the feet of a horse rquire more
care than the body. They need
ten times as much, for in one res
pect they are the entire horse. All
the grooming that can be done
won't avail anything if the horse
is forced to stand where his feet
will be filthy. In this case the
feet will become disordered, and
then the legs will get badly out of
fix; and with bad feet and bad
legs, there is not much else of the
horse fit for anything. stable
prisons are generally severe on the
feet and legs of horses; and Unless
these buildings can afford dry
room, where a horse can walk
around, lie down, or roll over, they
are not half so healthy and COM
Portable to the horse as the pasture,
cup should be avoided by all goo d
farmers in the country. Mort b
British Review.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-08-03

~ L. JONES beg leave to an
". nounce to his friends and
former patrons that he has again
resumed business. The Saloon
heretofore occupied by J. OH2ra
is now kept by the undersigned,
where the best of wines and Ii
ouors and cigars are always kept.
Mr., Jones also wishes to inform
the public that he has still the
Corral. where hay and grain Of
first quality is kept on hand for
the accommodation of teamsters
and others.
ap27 3m C. l.. JONES.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-08-03
NJ o II L g E

Parties interested are hereby
notified that on and after the first
day of January, 1873, no or9pr
drawn against the pay of any one
in the Company's employ will be
accepted at this office, except the
orderreads for some specified time,
not to exceed three months.
A. J. FINLAY,
je % CIV Agent G. s. n. Co.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-08-03

es,eks WY
1.-THE boundary line between the
LIMITED States and Mexico, us es-
"tabllshed by the treaty of May
"3Oth 1S4S,"
NO steps can be taken looking
toward the issuing to the patent
to the tOWn-site until the ques-
tons shall have been decided re-
lative to the jurisdiction of that
part of said toWn-site lying north
of the old boundary between the
United States and Mexico; the va
lididity of the State Selections and
the authority by which the origi-
nal limits of the Fort Yuma Mill
tary reservation were declared.
The tOWn-Site of Aaizona City
may, however, be patented to the
city authorities with the eXcep-
ton of that part lying south of the
Colorado river and north of the
old boundary line after the follow
ing provisions have been COM
piled with. viz
The survey must be- so amended
as to exclude the above named
track of land. The old boundary
must be re-established and the
lines of the TOWNSHIP connected
with the old boundary and the
lines of the public survey.
The non-mineral character of
the land must be shown by sworn
testimony.
The chraeter and value of i'm
provementS must be set forth and
The numbetOf inhabitants with
in the limits of the city must be
shown.
For your information / transmit,
herewith. three diagrams.
First Showing the lines of pub
lie survey closed upon the old
Mexican boundary with H.. oja..,
selection colOred green and the
western boundary OF the Fort
Yuma Military reservation c0i0red
brown.
Second The reservation Of Fort
Yuma south of the Colorado river
(colored brown) as represented on
plat approved September "a 1868.
Third The reservations of Fort
Yuma south Of the Colorado river
(colOred broWn) as surveyed and
protracted by Lieut.. Geo. M.
Wheeler under Presidents order
dated January % 1867.
Very respectfully,
Your obi, servant,
Willis DrummOnd,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-08-03

The JET Ne. Of the Western
Postal Record Will contain the
New Postal Laws in full. Every =.
Merchant should post himself on
these new and important laws
Address:
Western Postal Record Printin
Co., rs East Harrison ST.,
Chicago
I'll.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-08-03

| GiIi0c iOUTtlS VI d IuIie3 all lying
west OF the junction Of the ella
and Colorado rivers. This bounda-
ry line was established shortly
after the treaty as the boundary
between the United States and
Mexico, The land south of this
dine was acquired under treatya
plat of TIP, Ii S. r. 223 San Ber.
Mer. Cal. is represented the Mil
tary Reservation of Fort Yuma
the out boundaries of which are
represented IN brown on said plat
and ON the south side of the Colo
RADIO includes that portion of the
United States sands lying between
the Colorado river and the old
boundary between the United
States and Mexico extending from
the junction of the ella and Colo
RADIO rivers about q mile and a
quater west from the same and re-
presented on the plat by a brown
line % chains and 35 links long
from north to south.
No questions having arisen to
dispute the suppOsitiOn that the
old boundary between the United
States and Mexico was the COM
mon boundary to the State of Cali
fornia U. s. and old State of SonO-
"a Mexico, the State Of California
selected for internal improvements
all the land between said boundary
and the Colorado two and a half
miles west of it's junction with the
Gila and the south bank of the Co.
dorado for half a mile further the
same being designated on the
Tract Books of this office as fol-
lows; viz
TIP. 26 South Range % East San
Bernardino Meridian California.
Fir. S. w. ] of s. w. ! Sc.
M & Lot Sec. IS.
NJ "a.
Lots 5, 6, 7, & Sof27.
Lots 5, 6, Z, & 8 of %.
Lot s of 20.
S. E. ! ofN. E. ! SO.
Selected Dec. 6, 1865 by the
State oil California for Internal
improvements. Act of Sept. 4
184l List 90 G. l.. 0. No "a ga"
Since the original reservation
for Military purposes was declared
two notifications have been made |
the first represented on the plat
Sept. "a 1868 excludes
all the former reservation for Fort |
Yuma south Of the Colorado river
except 61.66 Arcres which eX-
tends about : of a mile west of the
junction of the ella & Colorado |
rivers, the second modification is
that made by the order of the
President January %, 1867 and was
by Lieut.. George M.
Wheeler and approved by him
December % 1859. Should the |
original reservation, however, be |
proved to have been disposed of
without a special Act of Congress
(per Act June IL 1856 Stats. at |
Large Vol. II, page 1885,
A question has recently arisen
also to the Jurisdiction of the State
of California over the land south |
of the Colorado river.
The State of California was ad-
M itod into tho Union in aCpOr.