davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-06-16
Horrible Incident on The Plains.
BaornERs EATING DEAD DRoruEas.

The special correspondent of the ST.
Louis Democrat writes from DenverCity
under date Of the 9th instant, statin.
that the arrivals at and departures from
the mines nre about equal, the current
this way being. perhaps, somewhat the
strongest Few that arrive remain but
short time He has no faith, himself,
in the presence of gold in rcmuncratins
quantities. We extract the following
account Of painful incidents on the
plains:
We have had sickcning rumors for
week past Of horrible suffering from
freezing starvation aud robbery ut em
igrants BY way Of the Smoky Hill route.
Several intelligent gentlemen who had
arrived by tina: route, told me they
themselves werc SO long on tho way
over sand and hllls. and without road
at all, that they were reduced almost to
SlalSutlVU-IISSu SCu VI AUuItccH uHJ
upon prickly pears and such few wild
onions and other edibles as they could
pick up, and also that they helped to
bury several persons who died from star.
walton. The agent Of the stage compa-
ny brought US in word that he picked
up starving man some fifty miles from
here Cor an Arrapahoc Indian brought
him to the stage linc.) who had come
across from the Smoky Hill route,
(Which his company had started on, and
tried to foIlowD that when found, he was
in most wretched condition, and re
duced to a skeleton from starvation
His name is Blue, and he is from White.
side county, Illinois. There were three
| brothers Of them-the first one died
and the two remaining ate from his body,
after they had been rendered. senscless
from emaciation. The second brother
died and was nearly eaten up by the
survivor. The stage agent went out and
! buried the remains of the second or
youngest of the brothers, but could not
find the remoirs Of the first, who died
A man named Gibbs was the leader OF
the starved company. Gibbs got in,
nearly starved, and supposes the rest,
some nine in all. persisted. The sulvi
vor was left at one Of the mail stations,
and the report is confirmed by the stage
passengers Others report large mum
be.s Of graves on the route, and that
many oxen have persisted and much
property been destroyed and abandoned
on the way. | saw one party which lost
seven out Of train Of sixteen oxen.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-06-16
~It is believed that twenty. five

~ It is believed that twenty Eve
hundred head Of cattle have persisted in
Oregon and Washington during the past
winter. One farmer in Marion county
lost sixty head 10 fifteen succeeding days.
Another in Polk county, having four
hundred head, lost one hundred during
the winter. The loss was not confined
10 neat stock. Valuable horses, and
brood mares have persisted. The past
season has been the most disastrous
Oregon has ever seen. It will not, how.
ever, materially check the progress OF
prosperity Of the country.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-06-16

n@ Phillips Weekly Northwestern
Money Reporter and Insurance Journal
is now lying on our table, we consider i,
one Of the best Reporters now publish
ed, our Merchants would do we'll to sub
scribe for it.
Terms, monthly IS cents per annum
Semimonthly s1,0O; Weekly $500
Direct to B. W. Philips, Banker, No. s,
Clark Street, Chicago, Ills.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-06-16
Iowa Central Air Line Railroad An.
nual Meeting ofthe stockholders.
The annual meeting Of the Stock
holders Of the Iowa Central Air Line

holders Of the Iowa Central Air Line
Railroad was he d a. the Camp,nys I
flee in ypns, "wednesday - 4
1858. = u etliny yer 5000 SAL ~
of stock wegr present, showing TIL, deep
Interest felt by III! Stockholders II tn
election Of IA new Board Of Directors
The large contractors, Cartwright &
Go, were represented by Mr. Conr,
wr hi mi Shnrri Biyley s. CO
IS M. Ia ey.
At IN e.n- d thSs,ew B ard, held
wcdncs day evening, H. n. " Isbol
was elected President; Joseph p. Eaton
Vice President aud General Agent r.
D Stephens, i'rrasurvr;-A. J. ~ 'goA.
Auditor and Mcssrs. Smith, Wilson,
Eaton, S,.es and Isbeil, Executive Com
mittee.
In the stockholders meeting Mr.
Cartwright presented the following
resolutions which were adopted
Resolrea, That for the purpose Of
affording an Eastern outlet t. the great
est number from the interior, in the
shortest possible period, and with the
view Of reconcilins conflicting inter
csts:
LIST. The stockholders at their meet
ing recommend to the Directors tire pro
pricty ofincorporating the liue between
the City Of Cedar Rapids aud Marion
as part Of the Iowa Central Air Line
Railroad provided they shall find i
more satisfactory to parties along ths
line uest Of the Cedar River, and il
their dgemcut will facilitate the ex
tension and construction Of the RIA !
aud that whatever line may be- adaptct
it is the policy Of this Company to fac
cilitate the construction Of that porto,
of the road westerly from Marion at tn,
earliest possible period.
| 2nd That those interested u,,un Ii,
portion OF tn: line between Marion an,
Anamosa be requested to use al thri
local means and energy to the cons,ruc
ton Of this portion of tae line, and tia
the Company co operate with them I.
that end.
Sd. That all interests west of Marie,
or Cedar Rapids, upon Or near til. ~
parellei, be earnestly reque ted to n,
every effort in the immediate exs+.>i
Of the road westerly aud the Co.'s pt n,
co operate with and do all IN its paw.
t. aid in such course Of policy.
4,h. That the integrity Of the lin,
between Anamosa via Maqnnkcta to II
eastern terminus, be main,aiael to l,
constructed "a rapidly means can y
obtained for that | urp, 81, having
proper regard to the interest Of the en-
tire road.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-06-16
Til" President and Douglas. OGl:c''

The Washington Constitution officially
denies that the President and Judge
Douglas have had any meeting, and says
that there is not the lest foundation for
the report that they had full explana
ton Of their political differences was .
coalition between the two.
The President evidently sees that the
South have no idea oftaken up or coun-
tenancine Judge Douglas Or his hcresey
and it will not consequently do for him
to make terms With traitors 70 Southern
inteststs.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-06-16

~ A Mrs. Hutchinson was blown
from raft on the Allegheny River, 9
few days since, during high wind, and
was drowned. All owing to too much
crinolins.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-06-16
THURSDAY, JUNE leth, 1859.

Messrs ROUNDS & LANGDON, are our on
y authorized Agents in the City Of Chicago
Ills, 70 procure Advertisements and Subscrip.
tons.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-06-16

TRuE.--The Louisville Journal says
that "dull times are the very best for
advertisers. The little that is going on
they get, and whilst others are grumb-
ling they pay their way /; and with their.
newspapers for lite preserves they
swim on the water while others ere sink.
ing around them"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-06-16

a. The State Journal has furnished
. statement Of the State Census for the
present year, Of 10 Counties, which
shows that they have increased 1923,
since 1856, an indicating the present
population Of the State to be 700, 1000. !.
The statement gives the No. of popu
lation, the militia, the increase of popu.
lation since 1856, the voters, acres corn,
bushels harvested, and dwellings, with
oil which We have compared the same
statistics Of our county and End that We
rate above the average.
Tama is always right and always will
be. Facts and figures show it. Let EN-
igrants coming to Iowa mark this.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-06-16
ThoughtflineSs Of the Prasi .e.,i %.
the Pixies ieakN.s.

=, - ..:.l e :.
a.,
n.. ,,
.
-,
:, .
: "N~' '''''N -
go 80 $3.50
. =, ''e,' - =
"a'' u"os' - 49, -" =. "
- s'pp's 80 - Il"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-06-16
,4attst Nt(us.

NJ Th,.,. Ball the scn,n,cr of
al 4,ne. = ,tatne of
1 ..s ...tan. ii bronze, after 4 model
recently exhibited ia Boston. 1t is to
.asts1, onY. tie m,ve, Is be raised IL
sal in October. n. same ar. IS, is to
make statue Of Wei st.r,in br ME, for
the New England Society Of New York
city.
~ fortunate husband o. ne heanti
lu' d'N@'''r ~ - "fr'f'n tue "sh
mt I" h''s"' - W WI VIE a
or'aa' Y $500 ~ y z
Is "a" W
!"
""' "
!. - s'.'"u -" 80 ''""u D".' :.
. saw y " ao! o"''''u
:" '"' ''uso - '0"o"'' ~ ou
'""' : '"o.' 80. o' o.
''" NV '"e 1'
$50. !. ..... u.
ii, .oh.h,, :, ~ - ~
80. -
n the Dnchy
rorst. h.ro m,da ,bo;r annooron,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-06-16

i is feared that the Hungarian troops
Of the Austrian army will revolt.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-06-16

cited ncnsiuer.. ,tten.sor :, 80
spicuous position and unl.oiH', and -
refusing to kneel with the other attend
ants upon the elevation Of the Host. If
he had done 50, however, the whole OF
Protestant England would have sent up
a howl of Indignation So the Prince
preferred to brave Tho displcasure If the
Catholics Of Rome rather than the Prot
estants Of Great Britain Of perhaps he
had religious soruples.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-06-16
Indian, EXAMINING the "Swift

= 41o'"'e 1'''se"'
Ind;,,. I,v,.,..,.~ -. .c.u.c
s;a.nn,..
4 coercsrn.,l, II via has ,cSen,,v
,r,s;... -. IS Pc .r i
!, .. 1a.
i !, -
,frran.Y ,.r I ton, b.v
c.l IN III a:..., .r. i., ,,a. !,
te..t.s. > Is as ef.ae "a
cu.,, II,
s,as -.
.lst .ncasf,t lin - nm ,ne w.
ii. .l,oir rsuntr, Tucv ara
81 eft s.vabo.,,.,. orn;.,
- bho.s;a a..
,.,,. T,,.:. ro.,,.,,;. bo,.,;f,, 80
-, :,
IA .trofahle that they will be driven
from their homes The s.amanchc and
interior Indians Look upon tae :swift
wagon 9Th great curiosity and wonder.
Trey hayc show" no malice or i'll will
- yet Some six hundred Of them re.
Gently stopped me mail coach and SUR
rounded It. hey wanted to see the
swift wagon aud what was IN it.
he. detained y I'VE or SIX hours, un-
"a each iiad inspected it-tooked under
the sea's-tnrned over the mall bags
felt OF them-Iooked atthe wheels, poles,
harness and trarp'nss, to their satisfac-
ton, with many interjections, Ugh!
Ugh = They then told the conductor
10 go on quick with the swift wagon"
(hcrc many an "ugh" was grunted
with satisfaction) but " ugh no railroad
no railroad, aud all grunted hear.
~ n.h 81 appreciation and com.
acf
.<u.,n
II "n!y General geological change
wh3t'' has taken place ~ Seotlandslnce
IA Las heeH Unnamed Dy ineh - an el1.
v9tloa, II he whole country to a height
IT H. - t. 80 feet above its previous
level Traces ofthis urheaval occur al
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-20
N1WON1L DEWOCRITIC QUAR
TERLT RETLEWl
WASHINGTON CITY, D. c.

This work is designed an exponent of tho school of statesmen founded by TuoHAs JEFFERSON, and carried out by his Democratic successors in the Presidential office.
 The policy oc tho present and all future Demo cratic Administration. of the National Government will bc fully explained in tho pages of thc Review nnd i purposes, in all that concerns the vital ints- rests of the Denocrstc party, foreshadowod with view to pcrpctuatc our political institutions and promote the true interests of the whole Union.
 N mere eulogum, nor dcnunciation of men, will be bcpormittcl in the pages of this Magazine twill be an earnest advocate and defender of principles believed 10 be sound.
 The" Quarterly is intended to supply vacuum in the present fold ofpolitioa literature which long since should hare been occupied by some such publi cation.
 Iti believed tha, the necessity for such "Rs- yiew' a is now proposed win secure for it circu- l0tion commensurate with it. importance and use fulnc,s.
 Thcuoliueal and literary articles will bo contribu- ted by tho tcniucut writers in the country and no eSertioni or expense win he spared to make the work acceptable and desirable 10 every Democrat in tho United states.
 The sole object ofthis periodical being to dssem- nate sound political truths, with Q view to promote future Democratic 5riumrhs, your earnest co-opsra- ton is requested to aid in obtaining it patronage. finely executed likeness, engraved upon steel, of his EEccllcncy JArEs BUCHANAN, President of the United States will cmbelliIh the title page of the first number of the Review"
 Address all letters relating to business or sub scrptons to
 IoS. THOMAS F. FLORENCE, Editor
 Washington City, D. c.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-20

Now that your upper and bottom dog,
 And your outside dog in the fight, Have each had their poct--lct me be heard.
 Tor " the dog that goes in for tn, right When little dog by big one is wroncod.
 Ho goes in-Uith all his might For he iiHic dogl or loose or win,
 Does the dog that goes in for the right. Lo may for time bo n bottom dog.
 But he knows, by an instinct bright. That the dog that will come out at ton in the end is the dog that goes in for the right He loves his easc, and he loves his bone.
 But he's not so selfish, quite, As to care for no other dog but himselrl
 Not the dog that goes in for the right. Ae will die, sometime and then you must know. Having fought while he lived, good fight. lilo will go, without fail, where tho good dogs ,.. Will the dog that goes in for the right So here's bumper, with health and success, To the dog that's my hearts delight; The noble dog-the generous dog
 The dog that goes in for the rightl
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-20
L. c. WASHINGTON.

Agent for thc prosecution of Claims at Washington.
 D. c" before thc Executive Departments,
 Congress, and the Court of Claims. WILL ATTEND TO THE SETTLEMENT OF the accounts "s Public Officer. and Contractors, to Inc procuring '' Patents fer Lnnd Land War rauts, and other busu css of a General Agcury
 In Land Causes he will bo a.aociatcd with tho Hon. $. <. BANTER who will also attend t1 cases in thc Court of Claims and ti,o United -jatcs su- prcme Court.
 Refers to Che Hon. M. II. McAlustcr. Hon. or- den Holman Hon. lt. Aug. Thompson. Hon. Jo. e. Baldwin and II. l. Thornton of San Frln.fsc, 7. Hon. Milton <. Latham, Sacramento. and Co Hon. Charles l.. Scott, of tho House of Representative. Office No 3gi Twelfth street, Washington. b. C.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-20
|" Eat Is my Tru"k.''

In the days Of coaching over the Providence turnpike, before railroad cars were in cssc. and baggage-crates existed and when travellers had to keep sharp lookou. for their luggage. some forty or fifty passengers had just stepped on board the old Ben Franklin" and got under way on Narragansett Bay Agcnleman, who had occasion to get some of his wardrobe, had just hauled out from an immense pile of bao- gage, slowed amidships, Q new blac, leather trunk ot portly dimensions, studied with brass nails, when little, withcred Frehchnan. of Il mottled complexion, and iashionably dressed "arted from the crowo and lnterposng between our friend and his property, exclaimed courte- ously but positively:
 beg your pardon, saire-,nais 1aydoney mo'-you have got ze wrong cochon by ze ore. We-zat is my trunk
 traps"
 " Restes tanqujHe-bold-dan un instant lvll. prove my props--aha you sec dis kev eh v Applying it to the lock- he threw up tLa Id, and then stsuck triumphant attitude Nv key unlock you trunk-eh? ? tell me zalr
 Stand out of tile way " it's my trunk, tell
 Hold on vOn icttIe minutcl aose your bHuTTlS, cu
 "To be sure they are r
 "Iosc you drowzaircs, ehg
 Certainly
 Wait mOment-T will prove my props. sare,' and the little Frenchman, rummagng beneath pile of shirts and socks, produced a bottie and said deliberately, with hdcous grin:
 "Iat--your-bottele of Dom-frccs Isb Otch) ointment, saire-ch2 Ave vou got won lectle lsh2 Iis you Remcdc for zc lepros Nep. rosy) eh? An be dam l know it was mg trunk !"
 It is needless to remark that our friend i'm mediarely opened wide gap between him. self and the interesting victim of two of the most unpopular disorders knowa to suffering humanity.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-20

Tho following testimony from William Cullen Bryant Washington Irving, Jos. c. CogswcI, and 'ho North American Review, will be read with iu- tcrcst:--
 "I have looked over w .h great satisfaction part of the sheets of Dr. Wore, sers Quarto Dictionary tho work being yet unp blished. Dr. Worcester has performed with rare industry sui admirable judgment Che proper taH of the Leyieograrher, that of a-csrtainiug anl ccoriine u-ago. of our language. The new and hhentic ctymolo-ics. the conciscne.s and completeness of the definition, the niccty with which iho dGe. cnt shade. Of meaning in synonyms aro distiuru hoi and the consccn- tous accuracy oftho work in all it. dcpartucuts give it, in my judgment tle highest claims to tho public favor. ". C. BRYANT.
 New York, May l3."
 concur with the opinion of MT Bryant.
 WASHINGTON IRVING.
 sunny'de, May l4th, l359"
 Upwards of thrco thousand subscribers have nl- ready been obtained for the library edition, which win be printed on fine paper with wide margin, and elegantly bound, may be seen by specimen copy at our bookstore. I'll, price i,s7 5Orereopy. This edition will be sold only to subscribers, and those dcsirous of obtaining it should send in thcir names early, as only limited number will be printed. Tho regular edition will be for sale by booksellers generally throue hout the United States, HICKLING c SWAN BREWER,
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-20

A MAN WlTnorr MsNEY-A gentleman. some sixty miles below New Orleans was ac. costed by stranger:
 "Sr, have you any money about you ?'
 Yes was the reply always make it point to carry some money with me more Or less"
 We'll reioined the stranger, [" wish to go across the river the fare is ten cents Would you accommodate me with that sumg
 The gentleman with a a look of well affected surprise, exclaimed Sir, do you mean to say that you haven't ten ccntsl
 Yes l havnta cent, reioinedthc stranger. "Well' responded the gentleman if you haynta cent it'll make d-l litl difference which side oi the river you arc on, and coolly leit the stranger to his own reflections
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-20
T Fl E ARIZONIAN

Under the captions of the "Undsr Dog in Fight " The Upper Dog in a Fight" and Tho Outside Dog in Fight we have lately had thos. novel bits of rhyming. A fourth has now been added which makes the qusrtottc perfect A moral attaches to each of them which it would not be un profitable for all to study.l
 The Dog that Goes in for the Rlrht.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-20

The Dog that Goes in for the Right.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-20
JOHN A. MONROE, A t tOrne y @ t l. aW, No 14O Clay street
Posr OFFICE ARRANGEMENTS.

TUDac Jn 10 n, lsjI A weekly mail from Tubac to Tucson, ther , connecting with the overland mail, will be sent from the office every 1mrday evening. Mail closes at | o'clock, F. M, after which hour ID letters can be received The mail from Tucson is due here at 10, A. M., Sundays The office at present is located at tue store of the Sonora l.. X Mining Company,
 FRED IICiaENnN, ?. M
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-20
PABLO T0URNEER DUPLA,
MAGDALENA, SONORA,

.IN0I'1 TIIINN' 0TNVIN. Receiving, Forwarding, Commission Merchant, Wholesale Groceries, Dry Goods, all kinds of Mexi- can Goods, etc., etc.
 General Agency for the purchase of lands in the State of sonora. References: Antonio Perez, Fort Buchanan, Canon Hermanos, Hcrmoso. mar : 5m
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-20

BY REV. J. L.. HATCH.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-20
Worccstcr's New Dictionary {!
WoRCEsTERs QUlRTo DICTIONARY

I' rapidly approaching completion. Literary men who have examined .hc proof shoots unite in declaring that it will be q best Dictionary of the English language.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-20
Harris & Marchand,
 .ASSAYERS.
No. l0j Sacramento strc. f. SAN FRANCISCO No. 73 J street, SACRAMENTO. No. 27 F street MARYs VILE.

No l0j Sacramento strc.t. SAN FRANCISCO.
 No 73 street. SACRAMENTO.
 Mo- 27 E street MARYs VILE. II NJ. have established, in addition to their i'' wolI-known offices in he interior, a Branch ! Office at No. lO5 Norr1usrf0 1t-,ri san I5ran- cisco, where they will cal v on the business of A'sallns m manner Co gvu satisfaction Co all who may favor thcu with their ordcrs GOLD, SILVER AND ORES Of every dcscrip- ton, promptly and faithfully assaycd and returns made within sic hours.
 Having been established pr a period of upward. of three years, during whicl they have transaetoI all the business entrusted {, ;hen in a manner to please their dcPosors. they feel liberty to refer to the correctness and lbcrality which hayo charac- tcrized all their dealings js some guarantee for what they will do in the fstu-a.
 They would especially dw. lt upor the fact that THEY DO THEIR OWN WORK. and manufacture pr utensils used by them, for which they received premium at the late State uir. h every dcuart- mcnt none but the best of taI ,nt is employed
 As vouchers for the core rrc,s of their Assays. they refer with permission to he following Emlcrs, who, for nearly three years, .ayc shipped bars as- sayed by them, to the Eastcrl States and Eurorc;
 ErTEREyc.s:
 B. Davidson. EIq. Me SITS. J. Parrott < Co. e''rs. Taout Wilde. Sather < Church. OVERLAND MAIL NOTI E. Cboeg~ ot If,,.r. V On and after 3d pcrcmh ,r, the Overland Mail Stage will leave san Frame sco for St. Louis and Memphis at l2 o'clock NJ. cr Monday and Friday of each week. Overland Tx ,ross for Ni.aIin. Fort Iejon and Los Angeles, Monday, Wednesday and Frlny, % 9 o'clock M.
 Overland Mail Company via Los Angeles l- ''''u "' lh''5. rom San uuosco, or from any point ou the route between Francisco and Fort una, 20 terminus of Pacific .,ailroad or Ft smith. Ark, sivo; From San Fran i-c5 Co Vi-aUa s20: From San Francisco to For. giou sa0: From -ln Francisco to Lo- AHsgIe-, Sl0. Prom sam Francisco i' Fort Yuma, 9'u. From Ls- Angeles to Fsrt ""l' ti'. Way fare 10 cen per mile; uo charge l.ss u4m one dollar.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-20

know every rock on this coast cried an Irish pilot. At that moment the shin struck when he exclaimed, "and that's one Of them
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-20
HORSE SHOEING,

GENERAL BLICESUITHING VHE SI IE~cEIEER |. prepared to .hoo horses and Dulcs uud do % general blacksmith b-.inoss at his shop st santa Rita
 mar. 2i-u. JOHN 4. EIDENOUE.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-20
Ln- ]. NI.LANE-
INITED ~TATE~ HUU NDARY uOrl,I.

| COATED oN THE ~NNul .A-yALLEY ROAD '' three mI'.s l.m For. Buc.1uHu.
 Ihe ah..a ho'.i hHs been a.ruri ny tho subssIi. ..-, auI hei. now prepared [ urrau.maI,ts trlg- 'n.- ]" ihr he', .fN'. Inc country u1orl- u. '.I a''H t..I un hand 70 Hut 5...-.u.nluH vince. .1'l', e-lI., sarIuc- ote cfs. lie win alc insure a.I h'rsr. committed l.l carD. pcr.ous v-.uus Ho Fort vHI3Hj ..l accommodations or Che night at my g.,atl..t uout
 JfNE- CHAMPION.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-20
ANDREW J. MORRISON X COLE. HiaCkSnliths and Vsheei,yrJgy,ts !.

WARDS EANCHE, sONoIrA VALLEY. | tE above firm are prepared Go dp an work in thc
 Iine Of ,hclr business. in uaHt au3 durable .iyl, Wagons made Hui repaired; an e..tsu ll..I.luI.h- ing 'onc iuruliuF horse and muir -haoug, with tLs utmost despatch and at rsasoaah.o prices.
 mar 5l pol
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-20

HICKLING WAN BREWER,
 No l3l Washingto,. Street Boston.