davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16

EF The following advertisement which
we clip from the Noble County Rcpubli'
can appears to US to possess some sig.
ni6cances:
DAILROAD NOTICE.A9otice i,
LII hereby given that the books Of subscrip
tion to the Capital Stock of the MeConnelsville
and Ohio River Railroad will be opened in
Williamsburgh, Somerton, and other places
along the line, on the 9Th day of February
1875. v,..,s Nee. s. O .RR Co.
jan14, '75td. By F. II. ATKINSON.
If We know anything about the use Of
terms, the words .'Willamsburgh, Som.
er:on, and other places along the line
warrant the conclusion that Williams
burgh and Somerton are on the line.-
And it we know anything about topog
raphy, this warrants the conclusion tha,
no part Of Monroe County is on thu
line sIsx afg.
| The date of the advertisement, Jan
IA, shows with reasonable certainty tina
| it was decided, a month ago, not L
touch our county with the road.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16

sFTho Ohio House Of Representa-,
tives has gone back to ths mud and fog
of the FERRALL fee bill.
II we we're required to prove that that
body contained an excessive amount OF
wisdom, we would utterly. despair OF
finding the evidence in its action on the
subj &C, uf fees and salai les.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16

sy Because we questioned the proba-
bility of a railroad being built through
our county under the McConnelsville and
Ohio River charter, two or three per-
sons made themselves very busy in re-
porting that this paper was opposed to
a railroad here. If they cannot now see
that they m;srepresentcd US, we hope
that those 10 whom they made such un.
founded statements can.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16
Chicago Cattle Market.

aaS ho February)1l.
CATTLE-Shipping beeves, 4 50@6
Is; butchers, 3 50@4 50; stockers, 2
1904 25.
HOGS-Poor to extra sold at 6 25@
7 80, chiefly at 6 50@7.
SHEEP Poor to choice, 4@6 90 !;
one drove of extra mutton sheep, 6 so
DRESSED HOGS-Market quiet and
steady att 50@S. ,a bsg.-ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16

Detroit Free Press: She threw a
shawl over her head, ran down Sixth
street two blocks, turned into Orchard,
and went one more block, and as she
entered q house she remarked: "Good
evening, Mrs, Smith; how's all the
folks2 Husbands sick, baby complain,
ing, Johns foot is no Deterrent is due,
and the coal is out, hut l really felt as
if it was my duty to get out OF the
house for few minutes and inquire if
they've convicted Beecher yet"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16

IyThe amendment 10 the ApAIr
law requiring notice to he given before
an action for damages will lie, has pass,
ed both branches of the Legislature. =
The temperance people. generally, be
lieve that this change materially impairs
the efficiency of the law.
The name of our Representative doe:
not appear in the list of yeas and nays
on the passage of the bill.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16

EEScnEseK's "work on poker" is
published in the Tribune. 1t makes about
acolpmn, and was written to crafty the
curiosity of,alady friend. With no inten,
tion that it should 60 further. This was
tSic smallest oRense ScHEScK ever CON-
mittcd. ial : ~ 9 ''i,'"' 5tIe ."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16
From the Daily Register.J
Wheeling Cattle Market.

February l0.-The following are the
arrivals otYstock at the Chrisiman
House yards during last week, and the
prices paid:
CATTLE-The arrivals were 73 head,
and sold at 3@5 CO.
HOGS-Arriyals 81 head, at 6 500
Z IS. - = ~a q " y = VI
CALVES-Arrivals Is head, at 4@
10 90 per head.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16

EAs soon ns the Senate passes, and
GRAxr approyes, the Civil Rights Bill, we
shalllsa whether belief in the negro.s
irifefiority can be abolished hy law. a ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16

EEThe State Auditors Report en-
ploysia large amount Of paper in show
ing that local taxes arc excessive.
Now II the local authorities could
publish q reporfihey would have no dit
,ficul,y in showing that the State taxes
ngmaf IN. 1ittSA 'lIH1He l.tH,fa~tl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16
Wow York Cattle Mark ct.

e. 40 rol se'Eq 80 February III.
BEEVES-Poor to prime native
steers and oxen ranged at 9@ls4c:,.yilh
a couple of car loads at 13c,
SHEEP-Common to extra lots rea-
Oily sold at 5a@73c.
SWINE-Dressed quiet at Ss@Sac.
City, with light weights, S5@9c, and 81
oslo for Western. /, gI BfY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16

LacTTke expenses of the general gov.
einnieht fof 1873 and 1874 we're nearly
sity millions more than for 1871 and
1871 This lleaVyeasrlont payments on ac-
eonntofo thcpubliedebt. I'D s oQe &
HeAnd accounts forthe demand for high
taxes. s''i'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16
East Liberty Cattle Market.

EAST LIBERTY, PA, February II.
CArTLE-Best, 6 25@6 87A; me.
dium to good, 5 1906 l2t; common to
fair, 4 75@5 so; stockers scarce al 3@
8 Is; bulls scarce at 3a5 90. ''oa e
|, HOGS-Yorkers, s S0M6 30; Phila
delphias, Z 1907 go. .s a, aeiy.., 4. 80
SHEEP-Best, 6@6 SO; medium,
25@5 Is.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16

.a;EHEx. Governor DESNIsoN and v B.
HoRros are susgested as Republican can
didates for Governor. Any old stager
yho hasoullived his usefulness will an
swerahepurpose thisiime. II would be
kpitzto sacrifice a worthy man. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16

ETsThey do GRANT injustice who
Claim that he is never right. He first
took the BAxrER side, Of the Arkansas
nuddle; now he takes the BRooKs side
Ii he did not get ontlle right side it is be
cause there is none. II j.. sse5i9e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16

The village ct Stafford is situated In the
southern. part nf Monroe County. Ohio, twenty
miles from the Ohio River, aud is famed for the
hospitality. morality and intelligence Of its
citizens .r<r.rr -, r,,sr,s... - 80.
The school buildings are new snd cemmodk
Gus. Students can obtain good accommoda~
tions at reasonable rates. .tt.,,.ss
NORMAL DEPARTMENT..
The Principal of this department is enabled,
by his long experience as o teacher, TO conduct
the school in such a manner as will mako IL
g desirable Institution for those who wish to
prepare themselves for teaching Special care
will be taken to make the pupils Of this depart
ment thorough scholars. and to give themlyal<
liable instruction in the Art of Teaching. Pu.'
pills will have an opportunity to drill classes,
thereby making themselves acquainted with
the best methods of instruction. A Normal
Institute will be held semi-monthly for the bsnS
eft Of those who wish to become teachers. sHg
y .. . CLASSICAL DEpARrMENr. $40
The Principal of this department Is prepared
to instruct classes in French. German. Spanish;
the Rudiments Of Latin and Greek and Euglish
Literature The correct prouu unciation of The
Modern Languages will be taught, and pains
will be taken to teach the pupiis to speak 4hese
languages fuently. A sufficient knowledge a
Latin and Greek will be impaired to enable pu<
pills to take an advanced standing in our bess
colleges. ll,ssfa visRf -
ELocuTIeN. lap :iktsssi.
Will be taught BY an instructor who has made
it a speciality, and has had considerable expe.
rience as a Public Reader.
LECTURES, LITERARY SOCIETIES, ExAMr.
NArynNc rrC
Lectures on Literary and Scientific subjects
will be given at least semi-monthly. "A Lite.
rary Society will be organized in connection
With the SCHOOL, An examination of the yarir
GUS classes will be held at the end Of each term.
TEXT BOOKS. .soizsiida4
Rays Mathematical Series, Hsfvey's Enelish
Grammar, Greene's Analysis Of the Rnelish.
Language, Wnght's 0rthography, Eclectic Sc,
ries of Biographies, Corneil's Physical Geog.
raphy. Quackenbos Natural Philosophy, Ec-
iectio Readers, Hadleyis Greek Grammar. Me-
Clintock and Crooks Latin Series, Anus Car
man Method. Anus Spanish Method, Ahnss
French Method, Hart's Rhetoric, etc. s-.
TUITION PER TERN.
Classical Departments. Il. 6. .... .sls ,oo
Normal Department (com. Brsnchss). 7 90
"a" 9" Higher 10 90
Contingent Zee paid BY each student. SO
TIE FIRST TERM d
OF this School will csmmsnce on Tuesday,
4 April 27, 1879 and end nd on Friday, Jply
~ THE SECOND TERM
Will commence on Tuesday, July 81,
1875. and end on Friday, October 2t. 1875
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16

fESomebody should stir the Nc.
Cennelsyille people on the subject Of the
McCoand P. Railroad. Neither of their
papers OF last week contained 3 word on
tie subject. issi9lisag q 4it
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16

msF People are great deal smarter
than they used to be. Our folks used to
call II q spelling school, but the Belpre
Coufaaf calls it an "Orthographical
Tournament,. sa -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16
Notice to House Builders.

CEaLRD propossls for building . :. 6.
y Church at Ozark. this county, will ~
received till Thursday, the 2sth day Of Fsl
ruary, 1875, BY John Rissbeck. AT 0sark 3. @
where the specifications for said building =
be seen. The right to reject aI bids 10
served. 30 ,Ss..s.
By order Of COM
tsbe, ,'1twy. A@
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16

aEElt would be big thing forIthis
countyto have q railroad. 1t would not
be a big thing for this county to act.as o
tail to the Captina kite.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16
New York.

Feb 1l-Flour S0@S 90. Wheat
O2al %; Corn S1@s2c, Oats 66@69c
Rye 93@96e. Barley 55. o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16

,FTbe Republican leaders are catch
ing at the bogus outrage straw as their
enly hope oflkceping their noses above
wateHa, moi 9oa sgtrd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16
CincianatI.s

Feb 11-FIour 35a6 40; Wheat /
10al IA Corn 70a7lc; Oats 59a63c bar
ley 30al 55; Rye l l8.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16

GF FTalking about candidates Oil The
State ticket. where is there in the broad
State Of Ohio more worthy or capable
n an FOR Auditor If State than VILLA,
DUANE MoKGAN2
Stree honesty and capahilftv have he
come considerations in selecting officers
such men as MORGAN should be brough,
to tho front,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16
WooasfIeId stock Market.
MONDAY. February Is. 1875.

February l5.-Cattle 2a4c per pound.
Sheep 3@4u per pound. Hogs 5@54c
per pound. .-ager III
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16

EThe Tribune says that 1.-THE worl'l
never knew what the English language
vas capable OF till LOGAN got hold oft"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16
Baltimore.
Philadelphia.

Feb. 1l.-Flour dull. Wheat l 25
Corn Tic; Oats 5Sa67c; Rye95al 90.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16

EFFhe Legislature has passed a law
sbolIghing second trials Rights already
accrued are sacred. ...F.:a 8s, -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16

:, fyI "a opler 10 secure a little more
spending moaeysthe Committee on Ways
and Means has decided to increase the
tahff on sHgarsa.sd melasses, and the tax
d, whisky and manufactured tobacco.
"A We,waald NOT withhold The admiration
.dsste self-denial7exercjsed by Con
ssessmen i,fraising tile price Of whisky
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16

Feb fI-Flour 3 75a6 90. Wheat l
1901 3lef Corn 7SaS0c, Oats 62a67c
Rye 92a93c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16
Chicago.

Feb. ll.-Flour 4 OOa4 62; Wheat
S6aSS4c; Corn 62a70c; Oats 52a524c
Rye SIC; Barley o9al 10. jT2 Tk9F.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16
WooisslcId, Feb. Ie, 1875.

rrThe New York Tribune calls Wiz
LIAM CuLlEs BsIASr "the most eminent
liyingsAmeican.nn "a llgz }tl! t,a.Yg. ..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16
q a r 3 e r s H 8 p

es ..e9A Per Day Al homo. Terms ffss,
N ''MV Address g. SfIHsos 4 Co. Portland,
Maine. o'',' fsbs,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16
Baltimore Live Stock Market.
N, s. a.,

2 8 q" February II.
CATTLE-Market more active at a
shade better figures; best on sale, sc
7 25; first quality. SOS SO; medium OF
good to fair quality,.4 50@5; ordinary
thin steers, oxen and COWS, 4tG4 so
most sales at A 50@5 62A; receipts, l,
33l bead; sales, 1,l0l head.
HOGS-Demand moderate, but pri.
ces advanced; fair to good corn,fed,
50@l0 so; stilters, 800 Is; marke,
closed firm, with fair prospects for gooG
hogs; receipts, 3,4os head. - - =.
SHEEP-Advanced 25@50c; geoi
quality in fair demand; common slow
commonito fair, 4 50@6; good to ex
ira, 6@7 90; receipts 2,22l head. Il ;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16

n@-I will pay CASH for FAT CATTLE,
SHEEP and Hoes; also for HlpEs. lE.Rs
Place OF business opposite DORIS Hotel.
janI9.'75Y. PHILIP WAGONHBrx.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16
Cincinnati Live STOCK Market.

February II.
CATTLE-Comm sell at 2 50@S
so; fair to medium at 3 1904 Is, and
good at sos Is. The latter are very
scarce, and there is no extra offering.
HOGS-Common, 6@6 60; fair and
medium packing, 6 S0@7; good pack
ing and butchers grades, 7 2O@7 40;
choice are held higher. About 5000
head left over unsold.
SHEEP-Market is firm at :4l@64t
for fair. to good
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16
REMARKS.

The village Of Stafford is situated In the
southern. part Of Monroe County. Ohio, twenty
miles from the Ohio River, aud is famed for the
hospitality. morality and intelligence Of its
citizens. ,rsr-r5 ero r,r.f,s-s.. - .sss-
The school buildings are new and cemmodk
Gus. Students can obtain good accommoda~
.tons at reasonable rates
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16

CURED HANS, SHOULDERS and SIDE
NEAT at market prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-16

Sausage, Tallow, Lard and Hogs.
~ head Cheese
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.

LIFE Is SwEEr.-The blood is the life of the human system. Keep pure and all is we'll fur this purpose no standard medicine has hal uniform snd amazing success as Dr. Hsuleys Celebrated K L. Bitters Ths is pure s;imGlant mei;ca;ed th the finest tonics and alternatives which the vegetable Kingdom Ards and is the only preparation present known which thoroughly meets the emergency The effect of this popular resisr
 tive i continuous Each dose taken iuvgcres the vital energies ard brain. and its prolonged will un ques ouahly any of debility mental torpid i,y that does not arise from organic beyond the reach f medicine It in the sicest of h- word an invigo aag and gnaiing cordial If the nerves
 emulsus and relaxed braces them if the liver is tor rid promotes activity in that the appetite p0or and digestion slow and painful operation, il creates
 relish for food and enables the stomach convert t into healihful ameu, Moreover it is specific for large number ailments of which particularly Hrev- aen, in the damp and chilly weather which we So often experience in mid winter Among these may be men toned rheumatism chiIs and fever and all the morbid conditions of the digestive By insung perfect digestion and rrper flow of bile it usures poor blood a vigorour circulation and the prompt discharge of all waste matter from the system my2smI
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-04

OAKLAND AND pARIzoNA.-Evcrett B. Pom roy, Esq, received a dispatch from Washing ton, Saturday afternoon, to the effect that the President had appointed him United States District Attorney for Arizona Terri tory. Mir. P. is we'll known-in Oakland as a graduate of the State University, since which time he has been law student with Jarboe Harrison in San Francisco He was admit ted to practice in the Supreme Court of this State, over year ago. The above announce ment by telegraph was surprise to him was totally unexpected, but he has concluded to go to Arizona and make the most of be- come permanent resident of the Territory. h may be "the tide that leads on to fortune" for Arizona has seen her worst days; her fu- ture ,s most promising. MT. Pomruy's youth and health and studious capacity should ena- ble him to take advantage of these prospects; his gentlemanly bearing, good habits, and well known integrity, moreover, should en- dear him to the mass ef the people of that Territory. Oakland, Cal. Tribune
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
Ispaal to the Miner by D. S. Military and V. U. Linssl
PACIFIC SLOPE

! San Francisco, May 26.-The mining stock
 market is quiet to-day Crown Point and Belcber are better
 The officers of the Goodall, Nelson & Per
 kins steamship company are to wear uni ! form.
 Gold in New York 1l6. Greenbacks in
 San Francisco s6t and s7I4.
 Shasta, May 25-Hon. J. K. Luttrell was ! las, evening serenaded and waited upon by a concourse of citizens, to whom he made a brief address which was enthusiastically re- ceiyed.
 | San Francisco, May 27.-There was an ! improved feeling in the stock market today. ' Ophir went up to 50; Crown Point to 5 ! and Belcher 10 3l.
 ! There have been many rumors afioat with regard 10 important changes in the man. | agement of the Bank of California, but none will bear investigation. i Gold in New York He. Greenbacks in San Francisco s64 and s71l.
 San Diego, May 2s.-The Union of this morning publishes the following: General | Logan threatens to write reply to that part 1 of General Sherman's recently published ! memoirs, which refers to himself and Gen. Frank Blair as mere political Generals Lo- gan regards Sherman's criticism as impugn- ing bis abilities as a soldier, if not his cour- age.
 The following is clipped from the Wash ington correspondence of the Alta, dated May 9th No doubt there are sound reasons for change in tue Mexican boundary line, but the promoters of force at the present time are parties looking at it from pecuniary ! s;andpoints, not with view to national pol | icy. When Tom Scott went to California, he glorified his excursiop with retinue of L. S. Senators, Governors, a'd capitalists. Just such party he s,arteE win for Mexico, only this time he thought t0\ hi'e like spring chicken under rooster CaEeron's wing. The "Mexican outrages" probably had more to do with the break up of the party than the yellow fever.
 San Francisco, May s9.-Curran and Allen the thieves who stole Toby Rosenthals cele- brated picture, Elaine, from Shows art gal lery, were sentenced to-day. Curran gets s years and Allen years in the penitentiary.
 The sheriff of Washoe county, New, yes terday attached three locomotives and fifty freight cars, of the c. D. R. R., for the pay ment of county taxes for 1SG9-'70 and Fl the amount due being S5G,0O0 The com pany made some resistance but finally paid the coin.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-04
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE

DIED-At San Bcrnardino. Cal, on Saturday. 2lst ultimo, JAMES GRANT, in the ffty-efth year Of bis age,
 MT. Grant came to California at au early day, and engaged in mercantile pursuits at Marysville, in that State. Came to Arizona about the year ls62 was one of the first white men to cross the great Colorado desert from San Bernardino to LaPaz, Arizona.
 In 1863 or '64 he established an express between what is TOW Prescott, and San Der nardino, carrying it himself. He was afterwards engaged in merchandising in Prescott, and built up thrifty business; at the same time holding the position of Terri toriai Auditor, until the removal of the cspi- tai to Tucson, in 1867.
 Upon the establishment of regular mail communication between Northern Arizona and California, Mr. Grant brought the first United States mail to Prescott, and has ever since been engaged in the transpor- tation of the maiIs-first as the carrier, then as contractor and manager; and at the time of his death was president of the Cali fornia and Arizona Stage Company, an insti- tuition built up by his indomitable energy
 The immediate canse of bis death is at- trbuted to the hardship and exposare that he underwent in an endeavor to search out new and shorter route across the desert He WAS a man of liberal views, possessed of kind and generous heart, true to his friends, and if he had enemies he was not bitter against them. He may have had his failings; who has notl But there is no told time" Arizonan who can say that be ever came to Grant for assistance and was denied. if it was in his power to render it. He has left bis mark in Arizona, and may the clods of the beautiful valley of San Bernardino rest lightly on his grave. J.S.G.
 Prescott, A. T., June 2, 1875.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-04

WE received a most interesting letter from Mrs. R. B. Jennings, ofSt. Thomas, Nevada, and Der many friends here will no doubt be glacf to hear that she reached home in fine health and spirits. Her prospects are now brighter tEan eyer, as by her unwearying en- ergy and the kindness of the noblest of men. Senator Stewart, the law making govern ment reservation out of her beautiful home in the land of silver has been repealed, and it belongs again to her and her children. The power of true woman, armed with jus tice, has been fully shown in her case, for she fought successfully Congress, the Indian rings and agents, with their followers. Mrs. Jennings was favorise guest at Wilard's Hotel last spring, where none knew her but to love her. Our best wishes follow her wherevershe may be- sshington Gazette.
 Our old friend, Col. Ike, had better go a. long next time Mrs J. goes to Washington and keep an eye on those lovers at willard's Hotel.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-04
THE VERDE RESERTATION THROWN
 OPEN TO SETTLEUENT

It has long been question of considerable interest to parties wishing to settle upon the recently abandoned Verde reservation to as- certain what the Government intended to do with the land. The following letter from the U. s. Surveyor General for this Te: ritory to the Register of the Prescott Land office, will throw some light upon the subject U. $. SURVEYOR GENERALS OFFICE.
 TUosoN, Arizona, May 20, l875 Um. N Keily, Register U S Land Ohce. Prescott, .dIizoHa:
 SiR:-ln complicate with instructions of the General Land Office, you are hereby ad- vised and informed that by Executive order, of April 23, 1875. the Camp Verde Indian reservation was restored 10 the public do- main
 The Camp Verde Indian reservation thus restored to settlement is that portion of the Verde reservation adjoining the x. w. side or end of the military reservation of Camp Verde, and extends from said N ". end for a distance of ten miles on both sides of the river to where the old wagon road 10 New Mexico crosses the Verde No portion of thc restored land appears upon any plat filed in your office by this office Very res pcctfully, JOHN Wassoy,
 Surveyor General