davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-30
nEMOCRATIc STATE TICKET.

IT, .
FOR secretary OF state,
rn WILLIAM w. ARMSTRONG;, WE
OF Seneca County.
Sna flg supreme Judges, w
(FoR FULL TERM) eseq r.
tR~ PHILADELPH VAN TRUMP,
-Of Fairfield County.
cs Gro FILL yAcANcIEs.) ~
hTee Long Vacancy,
mTMACHIAS C. WHITELEf,
WAN OF Hancock County.
Short Vacancy,
9gA7 sALEXANDER s. BOYS,
S1NNsss or Highland County.
Attorney General,
.oH LYMAN r. CRITCHFIELD, ""7
OF Holmes County.
Comptroller OF the Treasury,
,sxa,nt WILLIAM 8. ". PRENTISS, i,sh
.ssaasa OF Franklin County.
school Commissioner,
sds DIV ALEXANDER s. RAMSEY, .lla
,anoigFi OF Hardin County. fa
hoard Of Public works, s.7
~ ~ - s'-~ GULL TERM,)
o.ai5,sfl WILLIAM LARWILL,
or Ashland County.
go. (FoR vAcANcYD
~ q ps CHARLES BOESELs
" OF Auglaize County. s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-30
S.---T.---1S6O---X.
brakes Plantation Bitters.

They purify. strengthen and inyigorate.
They create ahealthy appetite
They are an antidote TO change OF water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind
They prevent miasmstic and intermittent fevors.
They purify the breath and acidivy Of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholora Morbus
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They are the best Bitters in the world. They make
the weak man strong. and are exhausted natures
great restorer They are composed of the celebrated
Calisaya Bark, ,Cascara Bark. .Dandelion. .Chamomile
Flowers, Lavender Flowers. Wintergreen. Aniss
Clover-buds, Orange Peel, Snake-root, Carawsy.
Coriander. Bardock, S.-T.-ls6o-X.,etc etc. fin
The following Is sample Of the testimonSdaily
received; ,DtglHnN
SOLDIERS HOME, SUPERIYTENDENTs OFFIcE,l
.. CINoiNNATI, D., January 10, 1868.
have given your Plantation Btters to hundreds
of our noble soldiers who stop here, mores
ablsd from various causes and the effect is most mar
veous and gratifying.
Sucha PREPARATION as this Is heartily wish in every
family in every hospital and at hand on every battle
field. u. W. u. ANDREWS
..s Superintendent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-30

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN CINcIN,
NAT1.-The Cincinnati Democratic Ci'
Convention on Monday, nominated the fov
lowing ticket for the April election:
Judge of Superior Court, Henry Snow
Trustee of Water-works, Alfred Buchana14
Director of Infrmary, L. l.. Armstrong
City Commissioner, I. G. Tiernon; Justlc 1
Of the Peace, VIM. Chidsey, J. II. Getzet
danner. ..,...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-30
New Advertisements
AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE, &t

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTIO
i on Wednesday, the 3Oth day Of March, 1854 !
the Peoples Garden, opposite Batehem's Nurse
property. consisting of Beds aud Bedding, ga
seat Chairs, Tables, Stoves, Glassware, Crocke
Dining room and Kitchen Furniture, Clothing,
lures, Counter, Mirrors, Buggy, Wagons, Sai
Haness, ac; &C.; also one Cider Press and one bar
.Pckled Pork.
Terms of sale cash.
Sale will commence at 0 ,'clock, A. NJ,
MRS. SUFFERT.
v. R. GLAZIER, Auctioneer.
mar29-d2t flI cos tfi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-30
WILLARp's HOTEL,

WILLARD's HOTEL,
WASHINGTON. ID. O.. Jan. %. 1851
GENTLEMEH: We require another supply Of you
Plantation Bittsrs the popularity Of which daily in
creases with the guests Of our house.
Respectfully, SYKES, CHADWICK 20.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 8. 1862.
l had been so i'll with Liver
Complaint and Dyspepsia that l was compelled to
abandon my business. used three bottles Of the
Plantation Bitters. and to my astonishment am en-
tirey cured. They are the best medicine ever
used, and | shall endeayor to make them known.
Please inform me what ST. -lseO-X. means.
7a Yours, truly. II. B. KINGSLEY.
DR.. W. Childs, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont reg
meut.writes II wish every soldier had bottle Of
Plantation Bitters. They are the most effective, per-
feet and harmless tonic over used" r
GAIT HOUSE, LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. q, 1861.
Messrs. +. H. DRAKE 4 Co.:
We are compelled to order IL dozen Plantation
Bitters TO supply friends who have no other way
procuring this admirablearticle.
Respectfully, yours,
SILAs +. MILLER 4 Co., Proprietors.
ROCHESTER. N. Y. Dec. 81. 1851.
Inc flantaton Ditters hh'p
cured me of tho worst kind of dyspepsaof near four
years standing. Ihave recommended them TO others
and as far as | know with signal success.
/ am, etc., Rev. j. j. CATHoRN.
BURNET House. CINCINNATI, 0HIo.l
Dec. 20, 1862.
Messrs DRAKE & Co.: The Plantation Bitters apr
pear to be very popular here. Send twenty cases
more, and oblige, Yours, truly.
n4 7. 2. SAUNDERS Co.
Sc. &c. &c. &c.
Delicate females, requiring gentle stimulant, and
cergymen. lawyers and students exhausted by men,
tai labor will find the Plantation Bitters most ben
efcial tonic. .....iI.
Every bottle has the fac sinils Of our signature on
steel plate engraving, or it is not genuine.
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers, and Country Stores
II. IN. DRAKE e. CO.,
2O2 Broadway, N, N
suly .......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-30
Exemption from Taxation see. I'm
equality OF Government BUR-

L q g. ~ a L.
Exemption from Taxation sees I'M
equality OF Governments Burr
dens. ,.ssgE s~e& A,wE 1
csWhat is to be the effect hereafter Of the
exemption Of Government stocks from tax
alton? This question IS well worth pom
dering. The exemption can hardly fail to
create great dissatisfaction among proper
ty-holders when its practical operation Is
more clearly seen, and the burdens of tax
alton fall more iheavily,;as they certainly
must. But take an illustration Of the pres
ent effect of the exemption: A man own
ing mortgages for 100000 receives an an
nual income of $4,000 in currency--equal at
present rates to abont $4,000 in gold but
on this nominal income ($60OO) he pays the
usual and rapidly increasing township,
city, county and State taxes. Another
man holding the same amount ($l000O0) in
U. s. ''five-twenties," !" for instance, receives
annually $4,000 in gold, worth $4,000 in
currency, and pays no taxes. 'a
There is great danger, lest the Govern
ment by creating and fostering such dis
tinctions and inequalities as these, should
excite prejudice against the holders of its
securities; and thus pave the way to war
of classes, to which there seems in certain
quarters to be a strong tendency. One of
the most perilous things a Government can
do, especially in revolutionary times like
the present is to foster or favor one interest
at the expense of another. Let the agri-
cultural interests, which predominate, es-
pecially here in the West, feel that the great
burden of taxation falls chiefly upon them,
and there is great danger that they will take
measures to get rid of it, when it is felt to
be too oppressive to be patiently borne.
We hear constantly loud and frothy
boastings of the immense and inexhaustible
resources of the country. But these re-
sources are steadily being wasted, consum-
ed and destroyed without anything like an
equivalent accumulation, because the labor
of the, country is being chiefly diverted to
the work of consumption IN destruction.
The hour of trial is to come and is close at
hand, when our remaining resouces are to be
devoted to the payment of heavy taxes for
the interest and principal of an immense
debt, which all but parasites that fatten upon
it, will feel has been most extravagantly,
recklessly and corruptly created.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-30

Editor Ddyt0n JOurndI: eff, ID MfftrY
VIM. Stuck, of the 93d Ohio, has just ar
rived from the rebel prison at Danville.-
Three hundred others are on their way
North--among them John Chambers John
Beatty and three Others Of Company r,
osd Ohio, and George Ware re I. LIST 2. y; v;L
fgt Captain 18th o. vi.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-30
NEWSPAPER ORDER.

aPyoeost Marshars Office, Headquarters De
pdrt,nent of Y irgipid and North Carolina, Fort
ress Monroe, I'd, March 2, 1S64.-The exclu-
siye right to import into and sell within the
limits Of this DEPARTMENT. daily and weekly
newspapers monthly magazines and peri
odicals, has been this day awarded to CASH
mir Bohn, of Fortress Monroe, Virginia.
Parties interested in this matter will gov
ernf themselves accordingly. Proper pro-
military authorities to Mr.. Bohn.
= This privilege to remain in force for such
time only as the Commanding General may
deem proper.
BY command of Major General Butler.
JOHN CAssEI, Provost Marshal"
OF the fortunes of the further battle we
are yet to learn, but Gen. Wild, subordi-
nate of Gen. Butler, weIl-known for his
slaughtering propensities, thus institutes a
raid upon the currish horde. Since Veni,
Vidi, Vici, nothing more truly C@sarian has
been promulgated, Unlike Cesar, how
ever, the General takes care to have his
missivc well-countersigned, we suppose,
lest the dogs dispute the authenticity Of the
document: 80
HEADouAR's NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH,,
NORFOLK, Va, March q. 1854.
General Orders, Noe.
Let every fourth dog in this district be
killed. W. B u. .lAM,
The Provost Marshals of Norfolk and
Portsmouth will see this order executed.
BY command of Brig. Gen. e. A. Wild.
| 80 .s.ss5.t GEo. III. JOHNSTON,
| Capt. and Asst. Adj. Gen.
CHAs. NJ. WHILDEN, Lieut.. Col. and Provost
| Marshal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-30
The OHIO LESaIsLATURE.
SENATE.

s SENATE.
In THE SENATE, ON Tuesday, the following
bills were passed: House bills, TO increase
tn, salaries Of instructors in the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum to 81 900 per annum; To OBJ
v.ate the necessity of regimental officers
taking depositions in the army from taking
an oath; To authorize the Commissioners OF
Butler county to build bridge over the
Great Miami river; House bill, Extending
no time for fencing railroads two W ars, was
amended so as to limit the time to one year,
and thus amended the bill passed; House
bill, Authorizing the Trustees of Union
township, Putnam county, 10 transfer sur
plus plank road funds.
Mr.. Louden from the committee on Ag-
riculture made q voluminous report upon
the subject of the Farmers College of Gin
cinnati, and in favor of accepting that in
stitution as adonation as one OF the. Col,
leges to be maintained by the Congressional
donation of lands. Thereport was ordered
to be printed.
The bill abolishing the Superior Court Of
Franklin County was postponed until Jan
uary next. The bill for the relief of the
holders of the Seneca County bank bills
was discussed and lost, but upon motion OF
Mr.. Lang the vote was rec0nSidered, and
the bill laid on the table.
The resolution to appoint a special agent
to investigate the condition of the Sandus-
ky, Dayton and Cincinnati railroad was
adopted.
The committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions, to whom was referred various petit
tions alleging that Senator j. Nj. Connel
was at the time of his election holding the
office of Colonel in the Federal army, and
therefore ineligible to a seat in the Senate,
reported that the committee had examined
the facts and the law in the case, and find
that the Senator was not holding office un-
der the Federal Government, but was Colo
mel of the 18th Ohio Militia, and that he re-
signed his position before taking. his seat,
Which removed ineligibility. The report
was accepted-Mr. Converse voting in the
negative. l,s5
The Senate held night session to dispose
of the accumulated routine BUSINESS on its
desks. Nothing of interest transpired.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-30
Escape of Three Hundred Union
Soldiers from tiae Rebel Prison
nj DanyiIIe, Virginia.
fFrorn the Dayton Journal, March Is.

1MIfl Uf0n the Dayton Joufnhi, Mafoh 1oJ
g we are indebted to Capt. Ashley Brown,
Of the 10Th o. ". l., for the following tele-
gram. containing the thrilling intelligence
Of the escape Of three hundred Union sol
diers from the rebel prison at Danville.--
Some Of our gallant Daytonians are among
than. ttl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-30

10 make correct record of the votes, as
they were announced by the several dele
cations. He made no count" 'chafecer hi'''-
self The stally sheets relied on by him,
were those keptby Mr.. g. p. McCADDEN,
of Stark county,.a gentleman eminently
qualified for the position; and the "footings
up" were his. Under the circumstances,
1t may not be improper TO add, that his vote
was cast for Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM all the
time: He was one of his most devoted
friends In the Convention. The record of
the vote was pronounced correct by num-
Der of gentlemen who kept ''count" in the
body of the Hall; and the Convention was
perfectly satisfied on that point after the
vote, bycounties, had been read overby the
Secretary.
WIN Gov. MEDARY make the amenle9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
lHE CONFESSIONS & EXPERIENCE
~. l-EIL-.-l ..- nr An n .-.MnL Il.ul III

HE CONFESSIONS q EXPERIENCE
~ 3ih or AN 'if4 H1Hi Il
fDp Z NJ " "A X T ID.
Published for the benefit. and as a warning and
@ ACAUTION TO YOUNG MEN
suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay
Manhood, etc., supplying at the same time.
THE MEANS OF SELF CURE,
one who has cured himself after being put 10
at expense and injury through medical humbus
ii quackery, t3ati4r s7Y fi agt
~ inclosing postpaid addressed envelope, ain
copies may be had Of the author. , .. M
+ .rnsa =, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ.,, Il
4; "A alg! pms Bedford. Kings county. N. Y.
.uay27'e -d&w1ysp to .,,t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-30
The Beastry Oppres.or.

The beastly BUTLER, who would have
every woman whom soldier might fancy
treated him with the slightest Indifference,
insulted as woman Of lewd habits, and
who puts ministers of the Gospel who re-
fuse to preach and pray LINCOLN Abolition
ism, to work on the streets as criminals, has
now taken the newsboys and dogs into
charge. The campaign against the news
boys is already decisive, as witness the fol-
lowing order: e N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-30
QUACKERYii

] earnestly caution all young men suffering from
n. ryeus Debility etc.. assipst endsngering their
ypu can fully recover BY tho methods used by the
lvertiser, and by hundreds Of others. AND IN NO
y HER WAY. Read letter which i will send you If
u will send me postpaid envelope bearing your
N '~ EDWARD H.. TRAvER,
W .99.y.. lhJi Lock Box, Boston. Mass.
{, ianQe'6l-dAw1ysp iffT H'77f 'rlI-iT -II17 B..
Arizona miner., 1864-08-10

GREESBAcKs The Old Piute, one OF our pest
exchanges from Nevada speaks thus of the green
back currency question in that Territory
The movements of our boards Of stock brokers
for the adoption of greenbacks as the currency
of the Pacific, as we'll as the Atlantic section oil
our country is meeting with vast deal of en-
couragment Our bankers, merchants and labor
ers now perceive that by adopting the paper cur
rency they can ease up the present stringent
condition OF our monetary market. They per
ceve that, IN order TO be successful in their sew
eral pursuits it will be necessary to secure an in
creased circulating medium OF some character
other than gold and silver. Spectators, through
out the United States, are either boarding up OF
shipping to Europe, the specie OF the country
thus draining it of that ingredient most important
IN the make up OF nations commercial affairs
Adopt greenbacks, and money can be borrowed
at rate OF interest as low as one per cent. pei
month. Millions Of dollars OF greenbacks would
6ud their way to this Territory from New York
City, for loan purposes and capitalists would
much prefer twelve per cent. per annum Interest
in this Territory to the legal rate OF interest IL
New York State, which is seven PER cent. pei
annum. Then again, if we recognize the United
States Treasury Notes as currency, we shall
have 10 very short space of time, Nationa
Bank, with all The benefits arising from it In
stead of the products of our mines being sent gu
of the Territory for market, our bullion vii
find market here. We have endeavored TO ties
the disposition Of our people on this question o
changing the currency and will venture the opin
ion that at least three-ffths OF them favor it.
Arizona miner., 1864-08-10

i'asT oE STAsrs Great Interest Is now felt
aY glagg ia collecting and arranging the postage
stamps f different countries. The new postal
aysm gas introduced into Engiaud in 1870,
nns ~ lloe years England VS. the only country
ts- ! postage stamps. Tie example was
afterwards followed By other countries. till now
tae system has been adopted by over 100 conn
tres, and between fourteen and fifteen hundred
different labels are known to exist, while an ex-
tesstve business ia carried on in collecting and
exchanging these stamps. The most coarsely
executed stamps are said to be those Of Moldo-
Waac1ia. which are struck off on any kind o.
paper by small hand stamp, and OF British
$4giaaa and the Sandwich Islands, which are
printed from type. The most beautiful stamp il
the Nova Scotia l21a cent, manufactured in th'
United Suites, and universally called the Queer
OF stamps. A Belgian newspaper says Of it
Never, perhaps has the engraveEs art create,
auEiTt more lovely IN 80 circumscrbed space
and 70 is only TO be regretted that this littl
maa'apiece must ever be outraged by the cancel
ng gIrk."
Arizona miner., 1864-08-10
MILLER's RANCH.

The undersigned gives notice that after this
date he will ranch horses and mules at $3.50 per
month, and all neat cattle at $3.50 per month,
or as cheap us any other ranch in the Territory.
Location, one mile northwest of the town OF
Prescott Orders and animals left with Mr. John
Roundtree, or q. w. Barnard, Prescott, immedi.
atey attended to. >. q. MILLER.
July 5, 1864. nSm2
Arizona miner., 1864-08-10
Large assortment of ready-madi
CEOT THING.

A rull assortment of sheetiron, copper, an
zinc. Hardware Stoves, and Stovs-ware, cTock
cry and glassware.
Mining tools, ETC.. embracing every variety.
the best manufacture. always on hand ais
pumps, lead.pipe, Blacksmiths and Carpentei
tools.
Having experienced workmen constantly en-
ployed in the Manufacture of tin, copper, 40
brass ware, am prepared to ill all orders 10 u
most satisfactory manner, at the shortest motto
La Paz, July l, 1864. ne
Arizona miner., 1864-08-10

Jusr below the iine of Spottsylvania county.
Virginia, the Mattapony river divides into four
branches, each Of which takes for its name por.
ton of that Of the main stream. Thus, the most
southern is called the Mat, the next the Ia, the
third the Pc, and the most northerly the Ny. and
when united they constitute the Mattapony-
pronounced with the accent on the last syllable
and the y sounded like i. All of these names
are to be hereafter historical, for on their banks
have been fought the greatest battles of modern
times.
Arizona miner., 1864-08-10

We learn the Rio Grande has risen to more
than its usual summer height this season The
melting of the SHOWS high up in the mountains
and near the rivers source, together with heavy
rains. have caused the splendid volume of water
now sweeping its comve down though the val.
ileys. This is favorable to those who farm and
irrigats along the river.
Arizona miner., 1864-08-10

BE BUsY.-Indoence may be supposed to be
morally wrong ; but it s thought to be wrong
rather IN the negative than otherwise. No no |!
The mischief of pool of water is not that it
does not run, but that, not running, it corrupts,
and corrupting creates poisonous masma, so that
they who live in the neghborhood inhale disease
with every breath. The mischief of Incidence is
not that it neglects the use OF powers and the
improvement of the opportunities of life, but
that it breeds morbid conditions in every part of
the soul. And an indolent, idle man is like an
unoccupied dwelling. Scoundrels sometimes
burrow in it. THIEVES and evil characters make
| it their haunt. Or. if they do not, it is full Of
lgermin, It is full Of moths all the way through.
And house that is used does not breed moth
| bali so fast as a house that having the beginning
iof them, stands empty Woe be TO them who
take au old house, and carry their goods into
Int, Lazy men are as old houses full Of moths
Iin every part.
Arizona miner., 1864-08-10
Animals Taken Care of
AT THE
LA PAZ CORRAL.

The undersigned informs the public that
has always on hand, and for sale, all kinds
grass which the country affords. A good cor
adjoins the house aud he is prepared to afd
accommodations TO animals, at the rate OF 81
cents per day. for hay and attendance, Gi
him a call Sign of the red flag end bundle
hay.
OLIVER EEELEg,
lie Paz July 30 1864. vlnie.
Arizona miner., 1864-08-10
LIBEL NOTICE.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Firs. Judicial District ef the Territory
of Arizona,--fn Admiralty.
uIrrrr.s. . nheL 81 information. ia. been

WHEREAS LIBEL nf Information he's been
fled ID the District Court Of the United States.
withi0 and FOR the First Judicial District OF the
Territory 81 Arizona. On the 9Th day Of June, A.
d.. ls66 by Almon Gage, Attorney OF the
United States, for said District, Against house
and lot situated on The south sit!e at the Plaza,
iB tie town oF Tucson. and numbered 90 on
map Of said town made by Major ID. Futrnssou; ;
owned by Charles Lower,--as confiscated TO the
United States. for violation of the laws of the
United States, approved August 9th, 1851
and July II. 1862.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the montion
and attachment under the seal of said court to
me directed and delivered, do hereby give pub
lie notice to all persons claiming said premises,
lands and tenements on any part thereof, or know.
ing or having anything to say why the same
should not be condemned and sold pursuant to
the prayer of said libel and that they be. and
appear before the said court to be held 10 the
town OF Tucson, 10 and for the First Judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona, on the Last
I Tuesday of October 1864, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon Of that day, if the same be day d
Jurisdiction, otherwise the next day of iursdic
ton thereaiter.t then and there to interpose .
claim for the same, and to make their aiiegationl
in that behalf. :
Arizona miner., 1864-08-10
WHIPPLE RANCH.

THE subscriber gives notice that oD and after
this date he will ranch horses or mules at 81 80
per month and all neat cattle at 80 per
month, or as cheap as any one in this Territory
RUFUS +. HARRINGTON.
Whipple Ranch, May %, 1864.
Arizona miner., 1864-08-10
NOTICE

Is given that the co partnership hitherto existing
between the Undersigned and q. III. Vickroy
under the name and style of The Pioneer Hy-
draulc Company" is dissolved.
f. B. WILLIS,
Prescott, July l, 1864. L. s. jerks.
Arizona miner., 1864-08-10
HENRY w FLEURY,
Notary Public,

PRESCOTT, .......s.. ........ q. ARIZONA
RAJ SPECIAL attention given to Drawing OF
Deesd, Powers of Attorney, Mortgages, and
other documents.
Arizona miner., 1864-08-10
NJ. B. DUFFIELD.

Marshal y s., Territory 81 Arizona.
5. Gage Z s. Attorney.
1864. --n7-vI
Arizona miner., 1864-08-10

FoRT YUMA COLORADO RIVER
siEo. HOOPER, Agent san Frapciscc
Arizona miner., 1864-08-10

aE San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board
9aF 9sde report against seconding the recon-
loo If Tie Nevada Territorial Boards f..
Ping taejagrodacuon 81 ereeDbaeks as coz
Arizona miner., 1864-08-10
BLACKsaIITHING
NIB
Wagon Making.

The undersigned would respectfully inform the
people of Prescott, and surrounding country, that
they are now prepared to do all kinds of black
smithing wagon making, etc, at their new shop
on Granite Street, west side OF the creek
We intend to do our best to please and give
satisfaction to all who favor as with their pa
tronage.
GABRIEL. SABREDRA,
WILLIAM SKILLIcoRS.
Prescott, July Is, 1864. Wing