davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-04
THE THIRD TERM LETTER.

As the comments of some OF the prin-
cipal papers in the country on the Presi-
dents letter will be read with interest
we offer the following:
NEW YORK HERALD.
The letter is the most important polti-
cal declaration since his accession to
office. an exceedingly adroit letter, but
far from being satisfactory. There is
nothing in it to prevent Grants third
term. We shall be surprised il the
country accepts this declaration. II is
an evasive letter. 1t would have been
better for his fame and the welfare of the
party which he serves had he not writ
ten it.
CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL.
The letter is crude, with strong express.
sions here and there, and two or three
touches that would sympathize if the
whole were not so penetrated with epot.
ism and so painfully lacking in political
intelligence. 1t is plain that Grant has
not the least conception as to the num-
Der Of terms he may hold under the Con.
stitution as it is, and warns MS that we
may need more than two terms and have
imperative reasons for making the san.
guine sacrifice, and that the time has
come when his parry must go for him or
against him on the question of the sue.
cession.
NEW YORK TIMES
Considers the Presidents views express-
ed with simplicity and frankncss; that
the declaration being deemed unsatis-
factory by persons who raised the cry of
third term il not satisfied they will pick
holes in the letter and there take out
sentences. The Times concludes that
the letter ought to be accepted by all lust
and fsir-minded men as absolutely put
ting an end to the whole question, and
Republicans shall prepare for the work
of 1876, without reference to the posi-
bility of Grant being in the field as a
candidate.
NEW YORK WORLD.
Nobody can fail to read the extreme
reluctance with which the President
makes any pretense of resigning his
chance of reelection. His letter, which
purports to be resignation of his pre-
tensions is not so in fact. The SAVING
clause in it enables him to pass those
pretenses whenever he chooses, which
means il and when he sees probability
of success for them.
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT
OF the New York Herald says the Pres.
dent will accept the third term as readily
as he did the first and second. He never
was anxious for the office, and so long
as there are no constitutional reasons he
is willing to be the candidate of any
party that thinks his presence is neces-
sary for the good Of the country.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-04


SINCERELY GRATEFUL. - Mr., C. W.
Pinkham. who has suffered so much
affection, both from the loss of a be.
loved sister and his own long continued
illness which still confines him to his
bed. desires to offer his heartfelt thanks
to the ladies who waited and watched
with such tender care at the bedside OF
his deceased sister, Mrs. A. II. Clements.
He would especially thank Mrs.
LOOMS, Mrs. Goldthwaite and Mrs.
Williams for their unremitting attention
and the performances Of the last sad
offices. Mrs. Horst and many other
ladies' will please receive thanks for the
many acts Of spontaneous kindness.
School EXHIBITION Salem,
Dent county, Missouri, we have received
programme of the exercise to take
place Mt the Salem Academy on the 10Th
and 18th inst. They include two con-
certs to be given by the pupils of the in
stitution. Some Of the scholars are said
to exhibit much natural talent for music,
which is being well cultivated. Among
those who take part in the performances
is Miss Lucinda Sanders, young niece
of our worthy townsman, County Com
missioner D. A. Fulks.
New TRUcK-HoUsE. Protection Hose
Company No. 2 has rented the building
on Lacour street, formerly occupied as a
meat market, for truck house. A
heavy flooring is being put down and the
premises otherwise rendered suitable
and convenient for the purposes re-
quired. The carriage and hose is ex-
pected to arrive very shortly. When the
company is provided with its apparatus,
we have no doubt that if occasion re-
quires its members will do prompt and
excellent service.
THE New BONANZA. John C. Lynch,
accompanied by several other parties,
made trip over the ridge yesterday
where the new discoveries have been
made. He was well pleased with the as-
pearance of things. He, together with
some other parties, took up two lodges
and named them the Enterprise and Hol.
land. A great number of men were at
work, and think they have a bonanza.
PosTMAsTER.-Speaking Of the recent
appointment to the Phoebe Postoffice, the
Eureka Sentinel says: Charles F
Meyers has been appointed Postmaster
at Phoebe, vice T. W. Abraham deceased
Mr.. Meyers used to officiate in the same
capacity at Treasure City. The Piocher.
will find him an obliging little gentle
man."
MINING LOCATIONS. G. Henderson
the Mining Recorder of this District, il
now supplied with proper blank notices
which are drawn up in conformity will
the requirements of the act of Congress
BY applying to Mr.. Henderson those
making locations will thus be sure t.
have their notices framed in accordanc,
with the law.
REcovERING.-Guy Thorpe. formerly
connected with Wells, Fargo & Co., ant
the State Bank in Phoebe, has been Sc
rlously i'll for some time but is now sale
to be recovering.
STATE BANK.-This reliable and vel
managed institution has announced th,
payment OF its usual monthly dividend
OF and and half per cent.
III - A.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-04
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.


1,,,.u, -, 1,
Dan FRANCISCO June o.
SHAnEs.l MORNING SALES.
reE o,,h;r eoE e, eoss enIf
nix NsnicopN-9 % Dol
a.s Gonia = c,,rrvII-I ,-L I-7.hqn
IrS Rsst = ReIeher-iTL A.
90 90 1850 Dess ,non'
az s'h",sSr BE-; ~
40 40 n 9nI E, oo,. an
cs9 1s s,e poin,NSil, 20 Al ~ s,L oo,.
90 C 1871, ,s. 20 % u ''- '3
~, 30 leiiow 1aeAe''
co Kentuck-i4
100 Alpha-l8 1917 17h
ls4 Empire Mill-64h
go Belcher-2s 2sh 2sa
90 Conhdence-l9
40 40 Con virSinia-4H
200 Daney-S'c
ooo California-60I COS 60az
tio Buliion-4sH AZ ~ 4S AK
245 overman-6 &c Ga
~ Justice-l0l 100
zou Succor-l%
$50 Union Con-77A
40 Lady Bryan-3s
90 Julia-l2 liz
70 Caledonla-l6$
70 hnickerbocker-3A
" baltimore Con-5A So
~ bacon
ao silver hlll-SA
Ecnpse-6
~ otan-oA
a ato y :, isIahd-ot4 05S
1ao son,,2's "a
"a ~ 0UcSiuentai-3
20 20 yNr-ooe
az az siLiericah flat-5a -
,oaS 9 Ws,,,A
ioo' WoouNlie-JH d's ShblO3%
~ MintI2oc
'o az Eauy Wasni,ng'oh-i@
90 90 nossu.n-iA
30 oisAi Quartz--
20
AFTERNOON SALES
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-04
Phoebe Jockey Club.

At meeting held last evening at r.
SCOTS rooms the following entries were
made for the approa ching races:
TRoTTINa-A. Newell names Mohawk
Queen; G. G. Johnston names Rather
and kimbal; W. G. Glissan names Lucy
and Flora.
QUARTER-Mos Watkins names or. @.
Colonel; John O'Neil names blk. In.
Black Bess; Geo. A. Davis names Sor.
Billy.
Two MILEs-James H. Curtis names
gr. &. Moro; Henry Reed names roam &.
Rather; Geo. G. Johnston names s. &.
Sorrel Johnny.
MILE-Thos. Probyn names Johnny
SCHNEIDER; John O'Neil names Lizard.
Further entries left open until to-.
night.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-04
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
ARRIVALS.
BY oILMAR 4 sALIsBuRY's HAMILTON LINE:
h Weis A Cohn
DEPARTURES.
ny HUGH WHITES SALT LAKE LINE:
s Crosman, wife and family
Mrs A E Stanton
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-04
DELINQUEN SALES.


Raymond 4 Ely Mining COMPANY,
Principal place of business, San Francisco,
California. Location of works, Ely Mining Dis.
trict, Lincoln county, Nevada. Notice. -irher
are delinquent upon tho following described
stock, on account of assessment no A levied
ON the first day of April, 1875. the several
amounts set opposite the names of tho re
spctive shareholders, as follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-04


DESTROYS of obtaining limited number
OF pupils girls only. and not exceeding
eight or ten--for instruction in the ele-
mentary branches OF an English educa-
ton. Particulars as to terms, etc., will
be readily furnished on application to
Miss Bib, at her residence ON Meadow
Valley street. If
l am prepared to deliver ice, in large
or small quantities. at any part of town.
l have about $50 tons. Leave orders
at Fulks & McAlpin's salooon.
II W. R. WILSON.
THE gentlemanly mixoloRist at the
Panaca Saloon has just received receipt
for the Paroxysmal Cocktail " and that
delightful Summer drink "True Inward
ness" One price One bit !!
If you want any tin ware. sheet iron
and copper ware manufactured or repair.
ed, and also plumbing at very low prices,
go to J. j. Halpin & Co., who employ
none but first-class workmen. IL.
IoE. CRYSTAL Ice. delivered daily by
s. B. Martina. Leave orders at saloons
of f. Hamilton or Fulks & McAlpin. II
The best OF sherry and claret wines
are to be had at T. c. Poujade's. 1w
EXTRA California butter to be had at
CULLEN & Donohue's. at 81 per roll.
Fresh California ranch butter at Jos.
Cosohina's 8, 81 per roll If
Fresh Garden Seeds at Alexander s
drug store.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-04
BY TELEGRAPH

SPECIAL TO TIM PIooHE DAILY RECORD,
BY WESTERN UNION LINE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-04

New CURRENcY. The Manhattan
Co. has issued the following circular to
its employees:
Office Of MANHATTAN s. NJ. Co,
AUSTIN. May 2Sth, 1875.
DEAR SIR:-The present heavy dis
count on silver bullion. from which we
are now mourning loss of about 5000
per month, and the late regulations of
the U. 5. MINIS by which we sustain a
loss OF ten per cent. when having our
silver coined, oompels us to make all
payments for services rendered after May
3lst. 1875. in checks, payable in mer-
charitable silver at par.
These checks will be issued in amounts
as desired, and for local use will probably
be taken at par; when offered at the Bank
in payment for foreign exchange, the
present rate OF discount will be Ave per
cent. would much prefer that you re-
tain your present position, but should
you find that you cannot continue to
work at your present rate of wages and
accept merchantable asaver at par, fol
such services, please notify me at your
earlies convenience, and oblige,
Very truly yours.
ALLEN A. CURTIS. Agent.
The company has just received moulds
and other apparatus necessary for the
manufacture Of the bars, which will be
made of the denominations of So. IS.
$40, $50, $50, and $l00.-( Austin Rev
ellie.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-04

BRIrIsH VS.. AMERICAN IRoN.-Tbe CA
BILE account of the wreck Of the Schiller
states that she thumped four times on
the rocks, and then settled down, The
divers who have examined her say that
her hull is q confused mass of broken
meterial. The Schiller was built of
British iron, at one of the Oldest and
most important ship yards on the Clyde.
The sudden destruction of this splendid
ocean steamer is in strong contrast with
the experience of steamers built of
American Iron. The Wilmington and
the Juniata, with full cargos on board,
thumped four hours ON the Florida
Reefs, and came off with scarcely any
injury. They both proceeded Oh their
voyages, and afterward had the plates
which were bent "rerolled cold," and
replaced. American iron bends under
conditions where British ship plates
break. The tensile strength OF Ameri-
can ship plate will eventually lead to its
expectation to Europe, or else the trans
fer of iron ship building to the United
States. The loss of the Schiller will
serve as powerful impetus in this move
ment
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-04

Counterfeit bills Of the denomination
OF five dollars, purporting to have been
issued by the Traders National Bank Of
Chicago, are in circulation on this coast.
IFS. F. Stock Report.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-04

II there is one man above another who
deserves credit for making the Central
Pacific Railroad pay their Just dues to
the State of Nevada and County of
Washoe, that man 10 our ex-Attorney
General, LA. Buckner.- Reno Journal.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-04

note from Governor Stafford says the
McCrackin bids fair to rival the Com
stock and the blackberry is but little, If
any, inferior to the McCrackin. Il Ari-
IONA Miner.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-04

Go to the San Jose Hotel, MairY
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-04

ENTRIES 10 CLOSE JUNE 2D, 1875,
Az y. T.. NJ. Horses will be called
promptly at IL O'Clock A, NJ June 9Th. 1875
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-04

ENTRIES in above race free only to known
horses In Phoebe
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-04

For further information apply to
THOMPSON CAMPBELL,
mylo-td Sec'y Phoebe Jockey Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
Men j1a5.ications.

,vHEAPEST BOOKSTORE IN THE WORLD
- -LIBRAluES and fARCEiS OF BOOKS B0I&Hi
NIIiICfION Of BOOKS CATALOGUE NO. IL FItEa.
e9nd stau,p. LEGGAT BROTHERS, BeeknsI st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
NE0sYonK aY rRIBuNE MoNDAr, SHEET
New pubIiearions.

EPIIESuS and the TEMPLE OF DIANA
IL Two fecfores the
DISCOVERIES AT EPHESus
viii ue delivered in the GREAT HALL 81 the COOPER
UNION, Oh n.
THURSDAY, APRIL 90. and SATURDAY, APRIL ~
at y. N, by Mr. JOHN +. WOOD. f. X l. b. A. DnecDor
o. tie EAcaVa 0ns ......
The drs viii bs open az 80 D Tickets for the course
81 reserved ssatA II so be obtained az he Ooe 81 e
Cooprr Union, and the Boo store c d. APPLETON So
j43and aal broadway aud g. Putnarns sons zod s1 anu
Tho iectare VIII fully illustrated with the screopcon
NOW READY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
AMERLChN LOQUE:''II''I'EGS

In new and magnificent patterns designed expressly f9r par
l0rs diin rooms lbFarits halls, AMI ana, with bofs 70
which for durability, are warranted superior 70 aoy
similar article imported. - 49,. x,,.,. a., ,,a
TAPESTRY fNGItAINS, and EXTRA SUPER TWOFLS
MATS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
. LIVERY DAYs NEED"

.Snd s,aml. LEGGAT bKOrHERs, Beekman st
.s livery DAYs NEED"
II a collection Of -
"n LASiR y OF OF THE BUSINESS woMkNs UNION
The boob vii Fi BE- S Sa S a PP syt on c, Of price
Adsr,ss BSsINEss woMEN's UNION 50 "ihOGehOy ST.
EOSSlL-HUNTING among the Hostile In
Il iians Read the Interesting sloTy % Prof MARSH
IL is las e Pc os e !e Sad lgs 70 Ts
story with maps Pamphlet Ilon, 20
MACREADY's REMlNlSCENC. ).
Iva MACMILLAN & Co.
Rave Just Published:
MACREADYs "REMINISCENCES AND SELECTIONS
rROa Ills DIARIES AND LETTERS Edited by sir
Frelerck Pollock. Barr Of lis Executors With -Four
Steel Portraits engraved q. H. JeenA handsome vone
limo 81 80
"The whole Of the Interesting, and in
val liable records Of artistic au social he al well ~
Of the personal inward nothing omitted thai
reader right look IN such record regards she
history stage home life Of che With
sgeet inward Maorsy Ia Sener with him.
ell with his fellow and
eIeases The BOOK win raise hun in the estimation OF
avery reader" AthenHum
MACMILLAN 4 Co. Publishers
Il ASoF. llace New York.
"'TwO ORPHANS. WALTZ" by Il: Tis,
sugon De Gem q lie, ,he ;ta'o1i Emoeihssed viii,
oa e play n @ ~ BY M1e c r e. e o o.
Pusiis.ed 6y O. H. DITsO& & 90, III Broadway
ssVsHE VATICAN DEGREES, IN THEIR
Il BEARING OK CIVIL. ALLEGIANCE:
A POLITICAL EXPCSTULAIIoN."
< EIgani,
Z il published IL fun 10
NTHE tribune TX rhA NO. 20.
(Tbird Edition Now Ready.
yrioe postpaid address N the um.d states IN IT'D
s ss s,, r FOR 81 ' %irs h rIsUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
DRY Goods.
LORD &TAYLOR,,
On MONDAY, April 10, and during the week,
the following
Special Bargains
will lie offered:

ON FIRST FLOOR THIRD SECTION. =.
400 pieces of English Spring Prints, Chintzss
and Borders, ut 25c.
100 pieces OF English Grenadines, striped and
fgurci, ut Zoe. and be; worth 25c.
so pieces of Ea dish OttOm an Poplins at 5cs
never ret.ilcd belo 25c.
90 pieces French Gray Suitngs, all silk and
wool, Doe, 65c., AID 75c.
ON FIRST FLOOR, SECOND SECTION.
800 pieces Striped Piqnes at lie; worth 25e
900 pieces Fine Corded Piques at 25c.; word
Soc.
100 pieces French Percales at 2Oc and 25e;
very low.
Acc.
Also, 10 close q consignment,
1000 pieces IIAMBUhGS, as positively han
prices. By TIE PIECE ONLY.
$500 fench Embroidered Bands at 81;
worth 81 70.
1000 yards Embroidered Pique Edgins at
SOC; worth 81
on FIRST FLOOR, REAR SECTION.
Full line of S0-inch 90-incll, and 100-ind
Best Linen sheetngs at AUCTION
8 cases DImasS -bordered 42-iReh Iad
Towels, 80 per dcz.; w0rah -.
Fine silk Embroidered Table and Piano Covers
from 81 rs.
SECOND FLOOR SECOND SECTION.
200 English Cloth Walking Jackets at $40
each; not tho price of the CLOTH II
800 Cashmere and Drap d'Ete FichuS, Capes
ami Manrles at Si3 80 each the cheap
est goods ever offered.
Orr Dress Trimmings, Notions, Haberlisller--
and small Ware cOanter on fist floor Is COM
pletely stocked with good goods at low prices
Trefousse Kid Gloves, 2buttOu, reduced to 81.
Fancy and Staple Hosiery, for Spring ana
Summer, at reduced prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
For Rows and yor,r rren-countrv.

BOYS, BOARDING SCHOOL, Elizabeth
M Rev. J. &. WNChOFF, Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
.GARET J. MCD0NALD'S
etqgQte IN
Mizcallaneons-C.tY.

CPANTSH Lang1llge-Prof. De TORNOS viii
- continue giving private lessons during tho summer a
100 shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
En- trnction.
Tor Yong La1ies-City

Tor Yong Lalies-City.
KTNDERG ARTEN, "A East 43d-st., near
Ia Maiso ave- Kindergarten in the caty
FI0ebI occupations Ia ght thoroughly; training
flrm SCHOOLS families sdppte1
with Klndorgartuels. Hiss H. NJ COE- P1n
RERS. F. JONSON and MISS A. J.. JONES,
W. Engsi. French, rn7n Boar ling an Day SCHOOL
fur yolng bios No - Easi 3ists- reopeiis SEPT, u
MARGARET J. MCDONALD'S
w classes IN
DRAWING AND WATER COLoRs,
Nature,
799 Broadway, Room 2. -
y ATTrS rIDN GIVEN TO PORTRAITS
AM ORA WINGS ANIMAIS, IN WATER Ctllbtf5
TERM $50 20 Lessons hour each IL tne Su'uo
$50 Ton % lessons pIs residence Payable IN All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
Corporation Mott. rs.

GALE OF HORSES.-The Fire Department
- vii sI ar putic snean at ~ noon, April 90 1879
EiGiir CORDHMS ED H0Itsks fer painenlars Bee ZIG
Cdty Record Copies for sale At No. x Cfv Han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
THE CATHOLIC WORLD.

CONTENTS.
T. Plus TX AND MR.. GLADsToHEs m1sEEPRE.
sENTAT1ONS.
H. THE BATH or THE GOLDEN ROBIN
III ARE YOU NY wrFEi
~ DRAPERs CONFLICT BETWEEN RELIGION
AND SCIENCE.
V. STRAY LEAVES FROM PASSING LIFE
VI CALDERoN's AUTOS sACRAMENrALES
VII. LAM The DOOR,
Win. THE TRAGEDY OF THE TEMPLE
TX. sUBsTA INITIAL GENERATIONS.
X THE MODERN LITERATURE or RUSSIA.
XI THE FIRST JUBILEE
KY. GREvILIE AND sAINTsIMoN
XIII. DOM GUERANGER AND soLESMEs.
XIV LEGEND OF THE BLUMIsALPB
XIV NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SINGLE COPIES soc IS PER YEAR
THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
LAWRENCE KEHOF, Gen. Agent,
9wareu-st., New-YOrk
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20

Don Mateo Keller, the most
extensive and successful vinicul-
turist and wine manufacturer in
Southern California, informs US
that the amount Of wine pressed
out this season IN this valley will
reach in the vicinity of 800, 900 gal
Ions. The quality CT the wine is
superior, he assures US, to previous
vintages.-LoS angeles Express.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20

Arrival of the "AncOn',--TIle Mails
--Great Rains fn California and
Fine Prospects for Crops and
Grass.
SAN DIEGO, November 18.-The
steamer Anco,a arrived in port
yesterday morning and left for
San Francisco and way ports this
afternoon at four o'clock.
The mails for San Diego now
leave Los Angeles at 10 minutes
past four P. NJ, and are brought
by rail as far as Anaheim.
The San Bernardino Times says:
"The continued rain for the last
day Or more has swollen many Of
the streams in this vicinity, and
it is said the Santa Ana has as.
sumed the proportions of quite a
respectable body of water" The
same report comes from all parts
of our county and of the State,
that the rains have been general
and have come down so gradually
as to soak into the groUrd. The
grass has started and farmers,
sheep men and fruit-growers all
are jubilant at the prospect. The
area already ploughed and being
ploughed in Southern California.
far exceeds that of any previous
season. The song of the plow-
boy is heard in the land and the
shepherd isjubilant for so the rain
falleth On the just and the unjust
alike, and the hearts of the people
are made glad.
Illness of the wife Of Hon. r. C.
NcCOr7nsck.
SAN DIEGO, November 49,
Hon. r. G. Mccormick states that
owing to the indisposition of his
wife he is as yet unable to say
when he will leave San Diego fol
the Territory, but thinks it will
be within a week or ten days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20
Thanksgiving.

Proclamation by the President.
A proclamation by the Presi-
dent of the United States of Am
erica:
La accordance with a practice at
once wise and beautiful we have
been accustomed, as the year is
drawing to close, to devote an
occasion to the humble express
ion of our thanks to Almighty
God for the ceaseless and distin-
guished benefits bestowed upon
us as nation, and for His mer.
cies and protection during the
closing year. Amid the rich and
free enjoyment of all our advan-
tages we should not forget the
source from whence they are de-
rived and the extent of our obli-
cations to the Faith er of all mer-
cies. We have full reasons to re-
new our thanks to Almighty God
for favors bestowed upon US dur
ing the past year.
By His containing mercy civil
and religious liberty have been
maintained, peace has reigned
within our borders, labor and en-
terprise have produced their mer-
tied rewards. and to His Watchful
Providence we are indebted for
security from pestilence and 9TH
er national calamity. Apart from
the national blessings each indi-
vidual among US has occasion to
thoughtfully recall and devoutly
recognize the favors and protec-
ton which he has enjoyed. Now,
therefore,
l, Ulysses S. Grant, President of
the United States, do recommend
that, on Thursday, the Goth day
of November, the people of the
United States, abstaining from all
secular pursuits and from their
accustomed avocatiOns, do assem-
BILE in their respective places of
worship, and in such form as may
seem most appropriate to their
own hearts, offer to Almighty
God their Acknowledgements and
thanks for all His mercies, and
their humble prayers for con-
tinuance of His Divine favors.
In witness hereof, L have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be af.
fixed.
Done at the city of Washington,
this 9th day of October, in the
year of our Lord 1875, and of the
independence of the United States
the hundredth. U. S. GRANT
By the President:
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary of State.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20

We hear from pretty good au-
thOrity that the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, have entered
into contract with S. M. Hall to
glade and lay the ties of their
road from Dos Palmas to Fort
Yuma, and that his contract is to
be completed by the first of July
next. Mr.. Hall is building three
saw mills in the San Bernardino
mountains and fiume fourteen
miles long to bring the ties to the
road. -MiRer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20

Importance as settling the ques-
ton of church interference in our
public schools, and we rejoice the
more because its shows that in
matters of vital Importance the
people of the United States can
rise above party passion and pre- :
iudice. and work hand to hand in
maintaining the integrity Of our
free institutions. God bless our
country, and give is good and true
men to guide the ship of State.
So mote it be.