davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

r S A M T F. R CHEAP CASH STORE, Formerly Cheap John Store, } Main street, Yuma. Has on hand and is constantly re.
 ceiving, Dry Goods Clothing Foreign and Domestic SILKS; SATlNs and LACEs. Dress Goods
 Clothing
 Ginghams
 Delaines
 Shawls, and fine assortment of HOUSEK EFPING GOODS! Brown and Bieached Sheeting and Shifting, Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes, Ties and Boots! Mems Boys and Youths Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps and everythIngIn general demand in Arizona. my25
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-29
TT X
$ A l. E
Territory of ArizOn0, Yuma Co.,:

By virtue of an Execution issued out of the Justices court of Yuma county against the goods and chattels, lands and tenements of l.. A Smith, have seized all the right and title which said l.. A. Smith, or other owners, has in and to the following described premises, which l shall expose for sale as the law directs in front of the court house in the town and county of Yuma, Territory of Ari- zOna, on Saturday the 9th day of April A. D. 1873, at 10 o'clock A. M., to wit: That certain lot of land lying and situated in the town and county of Yuma, Terri tory of Arizona, on the east side of Gila street, bounded on the north by property of O. F. Town send and south by Jesus Casares and that certain lot of land lying and situated in the town and county of Yuma, Territory of Ari- zona, on the west side of Gila street, bounded on the north by Fourth streetA south by C. l.. Jones, and 1t by H. Weager. described Q assessment roll of Yum2 to which refer .: s,'s, 7. s::' 5 l: E sss;;''. $s;: ,. 5 ] , :. :.:.. .J AMEs
 Count Ina Co.
 nsa kof every descrl correctly e - lch23
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-08

Episcopalian and Presbyterian, in the fol.
lowing style;
MY friends, We have taken in about six
hundred dollars here to.day-more money,
venture to say, than any minister Of the Gcs-
pei in this county will receive for whole
years service. A large portion of this money
was given by church members large por-
ton Of this audience is made up Of members
Of the church. And yet, when your preach
er asks you for money to aid in supporting
the Gospel, you say you are too poor to give
anything. Yet you come here and pay dol
lars to hear me talk nonsense. am fool
because am paid for il make my living
by it. You profess to be- wise, and yet you
support me in my folly. But perhaps you
say you did not come to see the circus, but
the animals. Alb, this is all an excuse. If
you came simply to see the animals, why did
you not look at them and leave? Why did
you stay to hear my nonsense ? Now, is not
this pretty place for Christians to be in
g Do you not feel ashamed of yourselves 2
You ought to blush in such place as this "
An earnest discourse was preached soon
afterwards, in the neighbOrhood. A stirring
appeal was made in favor Of the cause of
missions. The collections amounted to four
dollars and thirty.eight cents. Only think
Of il; six hundred dollars for the circus, and
four dollars Tor the conversion Of men.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-08


1t is really surprising what nonsense intel
ligent people believe and write about the an
gels. The last number of the Christian Un-
ion contains an article by John S. O. Abbott,
on " Christians in Heaven" The article is
specially devoted to answering the question,
" Are Christians 10 heaven familiar with the
scenes still transporting on earth ?" which he
answers in the affirmative, giving as his rea-
sons that Christians become angels in the other
life, and he shows from Scripture that angels
frequently have visited the earth. This is
all well enough because it is true, to some
extent at least. But in adduciug his proofs,
he speaks of the glittering plumage of
retinue of angels, showing clearly that, in
his thought, the angels were soaring through
the air like a flock Of birds. Where did these
Christians get their "glittering plumagc ?"
When they became angels? If so, an angel
must be a hybrid, part fowl and part human.
If angels have wings, it is illogical to suppose
that their glittering plumage is confined
to them; their whole bodies must be covered
with feathers. If they have wings, they
must have corresponding muscles to prOpel
them, which would destroy the proportions
and beauty of the human form. 1t would
destroy the symmetry of form. and disfgure
an angel as much as our modern style of dress
dis6gures our earthly angels. The muscular
protuberance would occupy a different posi-
ton in the body, that is all. Do Christians
suppose that the Lord violates all the laws
Of His divine order when we pass into the
other life? That He clothes human beings
with feathers and gives them wings, and de-
grades them, in any particular, to a level
with animal life How much more rational
and consistent with all we know of the divine
methods, to believe that in the other life, as
well as in this, human beings are in the hui
man form. If the truth were known, it
would be seen that form and nature are in
separately connected, like cause and effect,
and, consequently, that human being could
not exist in any other than in the human
form-Ez.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-08

United sates IL with the exception Of certain articles
enumerated In said law subjected TO discriminating
duties;
And whereas, by the operation Of said law Of the
French republic OF the Both Of January, 1872 the
empton Of French vessels and their oargoes granted by
the terms Of the said procamatcns OF the 18TH Of June
1869, and Of the Goth Of November 1862 in accordance
has ceased 10 he reciprocal the part Of France TO-
wards vessels owned by citizens Of the United States
and their cargoes
Now therefore, l, Ulysses S. Grant, President Of the
United States Of America, by virtue Of the authority
vested In by act Of Congress Of tho 7h day Of
January 1854 and by act In addition thereto Of the
twenty day Of May, thousand eight hundred
and twentyeight do hereby declare and proclaim that
on and after this dane the said suspension Of the col
ported into the United States In French vessels from
countries other than France provided for by my said
proolamatOns Of tho twelfth day Of June, thousand
eight hundred and sixty nine, and the twentieth day
Of November, thousand eight hundred and sixty
nine shall cease and determine and all tho provisions
OF the acts imposing discriminating foreign tonnage
and Import duties In the United States hereby
vved and shall honceorth DO and remain in full force
rs relates to goods and merchandise imported into the
United States in French vessels from countries other
than France SO long any discriminating duties shall
continue TO be imposed by France upon goods and
ohandise imported into France in vessels of tho United
States from countries other than the United States
In testimony whereof, 1 have herounto set my hand
and caused tho seal Of the United States 10 be Affixed
Done at the city Of Washington this threth day Of
October in the year Of our Lord one thou
Tsp.,l sand eight hundred and seventy-two, and Of
p'""Al the Independence Of the United States the
nnety-seventh. u. 8. GRANT.
BY the Presidents
HvnLroN FISH, Secretary Of State.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-08
PROCLAMATIONS.
BY THE pREsIpENT ToIFi 'TT'lIE UNITED ST.

mo. H.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas satisfactory information has been received
by me from His Majesty the Emperor Of Japan through
an official communication Of Mr.. ArnoT Mor Ills
Maesty's charge dAaires, under date of the second
instant, that other higher duties OF tonnage
impost imposed levied In the ports of the Empire
Of Japan upon vessels wholly belonging TO citizens Of
the United States upon the produce, manufactures
or merchandise imported In the from tho United
States from any foreign country, than levied on
japanese ships and their cargoes In the ports un
der like circumstances
Now therefore, l. Ulysses s. Grant, President Of the
United States Of America by virtue Of the authority
vested In by act of Congress Of the twenty fourth
day Of May, one thousand eight hundred and twenty
eight, do hereby declare and proclaim that from and
after the second instant long vessels of tho Unit
ed States and their cargoes shall be exempt from dis
eliminating dnties Aforesaid, any such duties on
Japanee vessels entering the ports Of the United States
or on the produce, manufactures merchandise ina
ported In such vessels, shall be discontinued and abO
ished
In testimony whereof have horounto sot my hand
and caused tho seal OF the United States TO be affixed
Done at the city Of Washington, the fourth day OF Sep
tember 10 the year Of our Lord one thousand
lsEAL eight hundred and seVonty-two and of the In
dependence of the United States tho ninety
seventh u. s. GRANT.
BY tho President
CHARLES HALE, Acting Secretary Of State.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-08

quantity Of lana specified Provided however That no Ger
uhcoto shan be given patent Issue therefor INIT tho ex
piraton Of Al least ton from the date Of anch en- ~
and II AZ the expiration Of such time at any within
he or she DO dead HE her her legal representatives
shan prove by credible witnesses that he she or thew
have planted and for not lees ten than yea have cultivated
and protected such quaint and character Of timber NJ aorc
fad they shall receive the patent for such quarter secon
ofinnd
sEC g. That at any time after the filing Of s,ia anda
VT and prior to the issuing q The patent for said land Il
shall DO proven after due notice the party making such
entry and claiming % cutvste such timber 10 the sarac
ton Of the register Of the land ONCE that uch pr has
abandoned failed TO cultivate protect ana Keep IN good
condition such timber, them and IN that event amid land
shall revert TO the United States.
SEC That each and every person Who under the pro
visions Of an act entitled An act 10 homesteads 10
acnal settlers on me public domain approved May
thereto, having homestead said public domain who A
the end Of the third year Of his her residence thereon
shall have had under cultivation for years. one acre OF
timber the trees thereon not being than twelve feet
apart each way, and IA good thrifty condition for each
and sixteen Of said homestead ehe non duo
proof Of said fact by two credible Witnesses receive bs or
her patent for faid homestead.
SEC O. That lard acquired under provisions Of ,his
set shall In any event become liable the satisfaction
any debt or debts contracted prior 10 tho Issuing Of patent
therefor. -
SEC G. That the Commissioner n tho corsr., Lana M.
fee h hereby required prepare aud rue eh rules ana
regulations Consistent with This act "a eha he neceuarv
and proper to carry a provisions into ecct and that nc
registers aud the receivers Of the several land Offices shall
entitled TO receive the same compensation for any inds
tered under the provisions Of this that they are nov cn led
to receive when tho fame quantity Of land entered with
money.
SEC T. That the fifth section Of the act entitled An net
IN addition to act 10 punish crimes aeans the United
States and for other puposes" approved March third
eighteen hundred and hfYEevan shall extend 10 all oaths
anrmatons, and ahdavs required authorized by this
Approved March g. 1s7s
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-08
mo. 81


Joint Resolution to enable the People Of the United
States participate in the Advantages Of the inter
national Exposition 10 be held at Vienna In eighteen
hundred and seventy-three.
Of the United States of America In Congress assembled
That in order TO enable the people Of the United States
to participate In tho advantages Of the international
exhibition Of the products Of agriculture manufactures
eighteen hundred and soventy-throe, there DO, and
hereby IT, appropriated out any money In the treas
ury not otherwise appropriated the sum Of two humid
red thousand dollars, so much thereof as may be
necessary for the purpose herein specified which sum
shall be expended under the direction of the Secretary
Of State Provided That tho President be authorized
to appoint number Of practical artisans not exceeding
eight and OF scientific not exceeding seven, who
shall attend said exhibition and report their dOings
and observations TO him. and whose actual and reason
shall be paid from such fund and that the President
be further authorized TO appoint number Of honorary
Commissioners not to exceed ono hundred, who shall
receive for their expenses or otherwise And
provided further That no person so appointed shall be
Interested, directly or indirectly in any article exhib
tied for competition And provided, That not more
than fifty thousand dollars shall DO expended for sal
aries and expenses Of all persons receiving appoint
ments to places authorized in thus resolution, and not
than i've thousand dollars shall be paid for salary
and expenses to any one person.
SEC p That tho governors Of the several States be,
and they hereby requested TO invite the patriotic
people Of their respective States to assist In the proper
representation Of the handwork of artisans and
land is blessed and TO take such further
may be necessary to diuse knowledge Of the prOpos
cd exhibition aud to TO their respective States
the advantages which II promises,
SEC B. That II shall be the duty Of the Secretary Of
State 10 transmit TO Congress detailed statement Of
the expenditures which may have been incurred under
the provisions Of this resolution.
Approved, February IA, 1873
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-08


AN ACT authorize certain posmastcr 70 deposit public
moneys In nstional banks.
Re II enacted by the Senate ID House Of Representative
Il the United Starcs Of America IN Congress assembled
That from and after the pa Of this shall lawful
for any mater, having public money belonging the
government, where there do-lguatd dolostaroa
t Of mnts, trauten aastaut roasiers Of
the United States within the county deposit the sme
nj his REX and u bis Official capacity In any national
bank in the town, city, county where the said pouas
residet bu authority mission shall be given
for the demand receipt by tho POSTUM any other
person. of interest, directly indirectly any deposit
made herein described and shall he the duty Of all
p0smascrs Sho have made any such deposit TO report
quarterly the Posma ter Gene al the OF hank
where such deposits have been made, and ao state the
amountlwhleh may stand at the lime TO their credit
AnnrnNnh- Mnrch q. 1SIl
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-08
GENERAL NATuRE-No. I'LL

An ACT anlhorizng joint eury BY presumption E'tlcr,
and for other purposes.
Re ed by the senate and House Of Representatives
Of the United States Of America in Congress assembled,
That when settlements have been made upon agricultural
public Of the United States prior the urvoy there
Of and II has been shall he ascertancd, AFTER the public
surveys have been extended such lands that two
settlers have improvements upon the legal subdi
vision Il shall be lawful for such sctters 10 ioint
try Of their lands at the local land office for either n said
ettlors enter into contract with his co-setor TO convey
them their portion Of said snd after patient h Issued to
him. and, after making said contract N ho dCclu atory
staten emit IN his and prove and pay for ad
land, and proof OF Joint upson by himself and others,
and of such contract with them made, shall be equivalent
proof Of occupation and presumption by the applicant
Provided That IN shall the amount patented under
this exceed huudr and sixty acres shall this
apply to lands not subject 10 homestead presumption
entry.
SEC g. That effect shah be given to this act by egua-
lions to bo prescribed hy the Commoner Of tho General
Land ONCE
Approved March 3, 1873.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-08
RESOLUTIONS.

Joint Resolution rendering the Thanks Of Congress 10
Captain David Richie, Commanding the Revenue
Steamer "Moccasin," and the Officers and Men under
his Command
Resolved by tho Senate and House of Representa-
tves Of the United States Of America in Congress as
semhled That the thanks Of Congress due, and
hereby rendered to Captain David Ritchie command
ing the steamer "Mocasn,n and to the officers
and mon under his command for their heroic and hui
action In saving tho lives Of fortytwo human be-
ings, and rescuing seventeen dead bodies from the
wreck Of the steamer "Mets, on tho waters Of Long
Island sound, the morning of the thrtyrst Of Au-
gust, eighteen hundred and seventy-twO.
Approved, january q, 1873.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-08
GENERAL NArURE-No. ioOl

AN ACT to extend the time for filing claims for additional
bounty under tho act Of July twenty-eghth eghtoel
hundred and twenty.six
BE Il enacted by the senate and House Of
Of the United States Of America In Congress asembed
That the time for filing claims for additional bounty under
the act Of July twonyghth eighteen hundred and xy-
six, aud which expired by limitation January thireth
eighteen hundred aud aeyentrYthree be- aud the same Il
hereby revived aud extended until tho thirteh day Of
January, eighteen hundred aud seventy -four and tina ali
claims for such bountea hed In the proper department after
the thrteh day Of January eighteen hundred and seven
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-08
mo. 1871
BY TIE PRESIDENT or T1E UNITED sTArEs

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA "A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas the revolution Of another year has again
brought the time whom II is usual TO look back upon
tho past and pubokly 10 thank the Almighty for mis-
mercios and his blessings
And whereas If any one people has moro occasion
than another for such thankulness II is the citizens
the United States whose government their creature
subject TO their bohests who have reserved TO them
selves ample civil and religious freedom and equality
before the law who, during tho last twelvemonth,
have enjoyed exemption from any gTievous general
calamity and TO whom prosperity In agriculture man
uiaoturos and commerce has been vouohodsafsd
Now, therefore, BY these considerations recommend
that Thursday, the twenty eighth day Of November
next the people meet In their respective places Of
ship, and thare make their aoknOwled gments 10 God
for his kindness and bounty.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal Of the United States to be Affixed
Done at the city Of Washington this eleventh day Of
October, In the year Of our Lord one thousan
rsp.,1 eight hundred and seventy-twO, and OF the
l'Al Independence Of tho United States the ninety
seventh u. &. GRANT,
BY the President
HAMILTON Fish, Secretary of State
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-08
OFFICIAL.
Laws OF the United States, Passed at the
third Session OF the Forty-secOnd Com
[GENERAL NATuRE.-No. %.


AN ACT authorizing deputy collector and othc officers Of
the customs to act Disturbing agents In certain Cases
BE enacted by the Senate and Hone of Represent
Of the United States OF America in Congss asembled,
That In Of sickness unavoidable absence q any col
lecor surveyor Of cutoma from his office, be may with
officer clerk under him 10 81 his place and
dis barge all the duties required by law Of such collector
surveyor In his capacity dsbursng agent Provided
That tho official bond given by The principal Of the Office
fhal be held 10 and apply to the acts Of the Ieon
appointad 10 net IN his place IN such case
Approved March q 1873
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-08
IIAMlLToN FISH, Secretary Of State.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF Sf III TFIE UNITED STATES


OF AMERICA "A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, upon information received by me from His
Majesty the Emperor OF the French, that discriminate
ing duties before tho date Of said Information levied In
In French ports upon merchandise Imported from the
countries Of It's origin In vessels Of the United States
were discontinued and abolished and in pursuance Of
tho provisions OF act Of Congress Of the 9TH of Janu-
ary 1921 aud of an act in addition thereto Of the oath
inlay, 1929, did the 18th day Of June 1869, issue
my proclamation declaring that tho discriminating du-
ties before that date levied upon merchandise import
cd from the countries OF Its origin into ports Of the
United States IN French vessels thereby dacontin
ued and abolished
And whereas upon information subsequently receiy-
cd by that the leyying Of such duties all NOR
chandlse imported int France in vessels Of tho United
States whether from the country Of It's origin nom
other countries, had been discontinued did, on the
10Th Of November 1869 In pursuance Of the provisions
Of tho said acts Of Congress- and by the authority in
that the discriminating duties before that date levied
upon merchandise imported into the United States in
French vessels either from the countries Of Its origin or
from any other oounry,wsre thereby discontinued and
And whereas by the provisions Of the said acts Of
Congress Of January 7h 1924 and Of the oath Of May
1925 as well BY the terms Of the said proolamatons
on tho 18th Of june 1869 and Of the goth OF November
1862 the said suspension Of discriminating duties upen
mercb andse imported into the United States in French
vessels was granted by the United States on condition
that and TO continue long merchandise imported
into France In vessels Of the United States should DO
admitted into the ports OF France tho terms Of
exemption from the payment OF such discriminating
And whereas, information has been received by me
that by a law Of the French republic passed on the
aOh Of January 1879 and published tho Cd Of Feb
ruary 1879 merchandise imported into France In yes
sells Of the United States nom countries other than the
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-08

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court, held at
CALEDONIA DISTRICT IS. the Probate Office in st.
Johnsbury, in said District, the 18th day Of July,
A. ID. 1873.
Nathan NJ johnson, Administrator de bonis on upon
tho estate of Andrew J. Allen late of St. Johnsbury,
In said District deceased presents his administration
account for examination and allowance, and makes APP
poaton for decree Of distribution and partition Of
the estate of said deceased. Whereupon 1t is ordered
by said Court that said account and said application
be referred to session thereof to be held at tue Probate
office in said St. Johnsbury the 18th day of August
A. ID. 1873, for hearing and decision thereon; And 1t
is further ordered that notice hereof be given to all
persons interested, by publication Of the same three
weeks successfully IN tho Vermont Farmer newspa-
appointed for hearing that they may appear at said
time and place, and show cause, If any they may have
why said account should not be allowed, and such de-
made
BY the Court Attest,
ASA l.. FRENCH,
true copy of record, Judge of Probate.
Attest, ASA L.FRENCH,
1910 Judge Of Probate.