davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14

HEAR YK, PEOPLE, AND LISTEN TO THE
VOICE cP WIsDoM.-Those in want Of Gents
Furnishing Goods, good goods, at low prices,
20 TO the ORIGINAL FRANC. 49i Seventh street,
between ID and T., where You Will find SPLEEN
did assortment twenty per cent cheaper than
in any similar establishment in the city. HIS
motto is, ga quick penny is better than a slow
dollar." Remember the place Seventh
street, large plate glass front, six doors below
4 street. No branch store. 9,9,1:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
JrwrrR s.vle Hoon EARRINGS y

JEwELRY.-New style Hoop Earrings, Etrus-
can Sets, Jet Se-s, 20u styles Sleeve Buttons,
Studs, Chains, Rings, Silver Ware and Fancy
Goods, received this morning. at Prlgg's One
Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 436 Pennsylvania
avenue, near .. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14

of twelve years practical experience in the
United States and Canadas, and established at
4M Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, ID. O.,
since 1861, removes Corns, Bunions Bad Nails,
&c., and successfully treats all diseases Of the
feet without pain or Inconvenience to the
patient. The shoe can be worn with ease I'M.
mediately after the operation. Refers 10 the
many eminent physicians, surgeons and thou
sands of ether responsible persons who pa
tronlze his establishment. Hours from a. m.
to p. m. No charg for cons ultatiou at office
Calls made at residences from to p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14

THOSE FINE SPECIMENS of fruits and flowers
received from DIR. II. n. Wadsworth, raised AT
ms pleasant rural residence, Good Hope Hill.
shows that that delightful portion Of the enyi-
rchs OF Washington is abundantly fruitful 2 ;
wei as slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
RENEWER

HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
REVIEWER.
HALLS VEG ETABLE SICTLIAN HAIR
RENE WEIR.
HUMAN HAIR RESTORED.
Gray Hair changed to its Natural Color by
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
REVIEWER.
1t Is the best article known to preserve the Hair
preventing its falling out, and making lifeless
stiff, brashy hair
HEALTHY, SOFT AND Glossy
All who use 1t are unanimous in awarding n the
praise OF being the best air Dressing extant apd
without rival in restoring gray hair to its natu-
raj color Beware Of counterfeits and imtators:
ask for Halls, and take none other Price q 90
For sale by all druggists
X, 2. HALL q Co.,, Nashau. \. H., Propretors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN ABOUT TO MARRY.
Essays for Young Men, on the Errors, Abuses,
and Diseases. Incident to Youth and Early Ma,
hood, with the humane view of treatment and
cnre, sent by mail in sealed le ter envelopes free
of tSarge Address HOWARD ASSOCISTIoS'
Box r, Philadelphis, Pa. Sc Y-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14

WHAT MAKES your hair so beautiful Mrs.
). A. Aliens Improved new style) Hair Re-
storer or Dressing, dr one bottle.) Price One
Dollar. Every druggist sells il. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
RIEID

SHREyE-MALONEY. On the 18th instant bv
theR+v. Father Bokel, Mr.. SAMUELR SHKEys
t. Miss BRIDGET A. MALONEY, both OF this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14

PERSONS wishing TO subscribe for THB STAR
who reside On Capitol Hill and the Navy Yard,
will please leave their orders at No. LIZ East
Capitol street. between 4th and 5th.
JOHN CoaeINs, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14

No BIDs.-Proposals ior furnishing two
hundred tons of coal and seventeen cords OF
klndling wood for the use of the Corporation
offices In the City Hall, the station houses,
and the engine houses were invited to be OPEN
ed to-day at the Mayors office. but not a single
bud was received; the dealers probably prefer
ring To retail their stock to their ustomers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14

MAsoNlC.-The Grand Lodge officers will
pay their annual visit to Washington Cen.
tspnial Lodge Tomorrow evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
Goyernw,ut Securities.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA, lS6e.-Jay Cooke &
90. furnish the following quotations Of Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
New York Grain Market To-day.
Dry Goods.

New YORK, Oct. 1i.-Flour 5l19 cents lower.
Wheat quiet and rather more steady. Corn I
al cent lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14

GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.-The
Grand Lodge OF Knights OF Pythlas, OF this
District, met last evening in their hall, corner
of 9TH and ID streets, when tine quarterly report
was presented and adopted. 1t shows that the
membership of the order in this District has
been greatly increased, and that n new lodge
(D-mon Lodge, No. 49, has just been organized
IN the First Ward. The quarterly reports of
subordinate lodges were received and read,
and they represent al the lodges to be- in a
highly hourishing and prosperous condition
The attendance at the meeting of the Grand
Lodge was very large, ana a very interesting
and harmonious session was held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
@. BAUM.
Removed.

respectfully call the attention OF the Ladies
tnat have thi, day REM0YRD my HOOPSKIRT
and CORSET FACTORY to the spacious store,
513 7ts street, Inteiligencer Building.
Thanking for the patronage Of the past will
endeavor to please in the futlre; always selling
the best goods and guaranteeing . good TT.
R-I am the only au horized agent 10 this city
OF kELLEY'S PhNIER aud BUSSEL SKIRT;
the most fashon able adapted for the present style
Of Dress.
O. BAUM,
SIS SEVENTH STREET,
&C Inteliigencsr Building.
ITO DEALERS IN TOBACCO.
Ian nov receiving good sound bright and DARK
meolum TOBACCo, which l can sell at IS, 60, and
- e@nts, ~ wholesale, at 50 High street under
the Mssonic Hall, Georgetown, ID. G.
eDim JAMES WALLACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14

ACCIDEST.-At an early hour yesterday
morning, as Mrs. Mary Cummings, WIDOW
l. dy residing near the willard Hotel stables
ON Fourteenth street, was about proceeding 10
mar ket, her foot caught in the sill of the door
of her residence and she was thrown with
great violence to the pavement. by the ac:i-
oent she sustained a severe cut about her TEN.
pies and lips, and was otherwise bruised about
me body She was Immediately taken into the
mouse and her injuries properly attended TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14

WRAPPING PAPER for sale. Apply at tn
STAR Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14

DESIRABLE PROPERTY.-We would call the
attention of parties wishing to make profit.
able investment to the sale advertised to take
place Tomorrow af ernoon by Cooper i Lati-
mer. auctioneers. of a nearly new press brick
residence on the south side of II street, between
eth and 9th streets. This properly is in one of
the most desirable localities in the city, beiny
con Eenient 10 ell tie departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14

MRS. A. G. CASTOR &Co.,
IL MODES DE sAIsoN, y
2.3 STREET, 2c5 STREET,
Between 18th and 18Th streets.
Importers and dc llers de coifure ct de chi peauy
de NELLIE. MagDier, No. 40 Rue de Ricnelieu, ct de
Nine. Louis Pstural, No. ) Boulevard des Capu-
cines Paris.
Mrs. A. G.. CASTOR & co respectfully invite
the attention OF the aides Of Washington and vi
clnitv 10 their extensive and well selected stock IF
hne French Ribbons, Velvets, satins, Lsces. Flow
ers and Feathers; Velvet, Plush and Felt ats ali
Of the latest Paris and New York stI les; Cloaks,
snits. Jackets, etc, of the latest importation.
Dress. making in al its ran hes conducted by
Mrs. III. ID. GILMAN. of New York. &c low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
&C 7-lawsw Acting Commissioner of Psteni.
rNIrED STATES PATENT OFFICE,

- NAsHTNGTON. ID. 9. oct pber .. 1864
On the petition Of AMBROSE FOSTER, of L 4u-
rsyllle- Md. for himself and the representatives
OF J A Messenger, deceased. praying for the er-
fsnsion Of q patrn. granted 20 the said Ambrose
Foster. on the lotb day of January, 1876, for. an
IMPROVED Building Block
II IL ordered that ssa petition De heard at this
ofiic the 2lst day Of December next. ANY per
son may oppose this extension. o. ections. depo-
sitions and other papers should be filed in this
ONCE twenty days before the day of hearing.
y. II. HODGES,
Oc9-N3w Acting CommiesiOuer of Patenta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14

DIRECT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Eggles on
u Co., OF Alexandra Va, have recently united
IN a Ill m TO conduct the hide tanning business
on wholesale scale, for direct expectation
They have supplied themselves with every ap.
pliance of tine business, and having procured
the large brick house corner of 9th street and
the river. will go Immediately into the manu-
-acture Of rough and dressed leather. This is
the first exporting house direct established in
the city, end is a harbinger of increased COM
merclal prosperity particularly gratifying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
WOOD AND COAL

FAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR
IL GLEASON GLENNS
CHEAP GOALS AND WOOD.
% their Depot and Chief once, street wharf,. W
q. sToRRs CO., corner 18th and ", wssh-
H Bk7tHT9 a CO., corner 7th .ndr:
b. TRAUTMAN. ll1 Pc. avenue. between l9th
AID . III street,.
town jyl6-ems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14

ID D s.
Wv and beautiful octave PIANOs-
FOR 500 aud upwards, for sale on smalG~H
amounts monthly. ltSIh
PARLOR AND CHURCH ORGANS. re~.
second hand, $50 and upwards, for sale or rent o.
easy terms.
stook largest in the city.
&C lest 800 PENN .yenue pear IoIb 9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
EDUCATIONAL.

ct. MATHEW SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
- Under the direction of the
SISTERS OF TIE HOLY GROSS
Fifteenth street, next TO
sc l5-eolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14

CoAL, WOOD, LIME. CEMENT, ne.
Central once, No. 81 Louisisns avenue, betveeo
9th and 9TH streets wet. Branch Yard, corner lss
street east and z street south Wharf aud steam
Saw Mill foot Of Sd street east usrge Wharf accom-
medstfons for leading and unloading vessels and
storing goods. COAL By the cargo st Philsdel phia
prices. nell-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14

CLEAN UP YOUR WINTER GARMENTS
Take them TO the Dyeing and Securing estab-
lishment of Mr.. A Fisher, whose Office is 10.
cat at No. AS Seventh street, opposite the
Patent Office. He is, we believe, the sole proprI-
etor of the new Parisian securing proc: S.
whereby he cleans ladies' and children's dress
es and all trimmings without taking them
apart. He Is also in possession OF the best
chemical method for the removal of all kinds
OF spots or stains without being Obliged to Gle N
the whole garment. Garments he Gle ms with
odt shrinking them, and grease spots he +
moves ehectullly. See his advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14

nRPHANs' COURT, October 6,Is5s -DIsrRTcr
-. ~ OF CoLukBIA. Washington county. 20 .cif I'm
sne csee OF .HABLEs r. CRAGIN, Executor of
ssia With the appreciation Of the Orphans court
URDAY the ss SSsS IF sesessd sPpGasssd SAT
hnal settlement aud distribution OF the
assets in hand, Is far as the same have been
collected and turned iuto money; when and
Nhere GIL the creditors aud heirs Of said de-
ceased ere notified 10 attend. with their claims
properly youched. or they may otherwise by lac -
eAclueed from all beneft I'm said deceased p esf o.
proyIsed copy OF this order be published once =
week Tor three weeks in the Evening Star y nra
vious TO said day. P'e
Test. JAS r. O,RrIpNp
&C 7-law3w Registsr 20 Nh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14

- WASHINGTON. ID C. Oct %. lec3
On the petition Of IARshALL BURNETT and
CHARLES WANDER WOERD, of Boston. Mass
pray iug for the g. e1sion 81 q patent granted
them on the "a Gay IF Janra--. Is-1 :, for an i'm
provement in Grain ard CT asa hs-ve.sets:
Ii lie ordered tn.ts ID D. 4, ion be heard at this
Off the 18th day O. Dece nber rext. ANY person
MAJ oppose this eNten s'On. Directions. deposit
TORS and other psI should De filed in this once
twenty days before the day Of hearing.
IL. HODGES.
T-lAw3W Acting Commits NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
A MANS REsTAURANT
SOY NINTH STREET.

Gefitted and enlarged. making IL one OF a n
the meet complete establishments in theyeAG
city. Private Dining rooms tor parties. A..T
&C slim SEBASTIAN AMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14

L oToMAO RoE HERRING.
POTOMAC sHAD.
All selected and in Inc order.
N W. BURCHELb,
Corner Of l4th and streets.
&C ls Under Lbbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
CABINET FURNITURE. 81
CARPETS, CLOTHs,"
RUGS, AND WINDOW SHADES.

L AND MELoDRoNs.
terms ct =. 2; REIeHENBAGH'S Plan
Store, No. as Eleventh street, sboveIVU"
porpa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
II 8. PATENT OFFICE,

u. WASHINGTON. Septemper u, 1875
On the petition Of MARTIN 2. M classify, of
Granada, HANS Is, administrator Of the estate of
lssac b. Steer, deceased, praying for the exteo-
sion OF patent granted 20 Henry Carter, gnee
o, ssid Steer the 10Th day Of June. 1855 aud daCi
the 18Th day OF December, 1855, Tor Improvement
4 making Nuts
Tits ordered that said petition be heard AZ this
Office on the l2td day Of December xt. Any person
may oppose this extension. Directions, depOsi-
tons, and other papers should be flied In this Office
twenty days before the day of hearing
q. II. HODGES.
6vSw Acting Comm, sslo ~ paf
Arizona miner., 1868-03-21

LLrrER FROM TUcsoN.---The editor of the IrisonioB, in recent issue of his paper, whines about our not publishing a certain letter written Co us from his town by for mcr resident of Prescott. We beg Co inform the editor that this letter did not reach us till Monday last, it having been detained, with the balance of the Pima mail, south of Salt river, for nearly two months. It IS from J. w Beebe, a gentleman who followed the officials to Tucson, and who, of course, paints bright and fanciful picture of his new love. The whole gist of the letter is to the effect that there are more American inhabitants in Tucson than in Prescott, and more money and more enterprise. We'll, there may be more Americans in Tucson than here, counting sol liers, army contractors, etc; but 1t must be borne in mind that Prescott is not the only town or settlement in Iayapa county There are several other towns which contain nearly as large a population as Prescott, and scores of mining and agricultural settlements, each one of which contains from eight to fifty in habitants. As to enterprise, we would merely remark that, as general thing, the people oi Mexican towns have more energy than those of American towns-in horn About money matters in Tucson we know nothing, and as Mir Beebe and the editor of the Arizoaida do not agree in their statements of the mone- tary affairs of their burg, it is impossible for us to know which of them reports correctly, For instance, Mir Beebe says there is plenty of money in Tucson, while the Ari;onian says;
 "The presence of the Paymaster has not seemed to make any perceptible difference in the financial affairs, and great scarcity of currency is the almost universal cry. There is greater scarcity of currency bills of the denominations ones and twos than of larger denominations also great scarcity of frac- tional currency,n
Arizona miner., 1868-03-21

ANOTHER RIcHMoSD IN THE FILLD.-Geo. M. Willing, Chief of the Willing Mining and Exploring expedition, who isnow in St. Louis, has written letter to A. J. Shanks, of this place, one of his old Black canon eompadres, in which he urges upon the people of this Territory the importance of eleeting him (Willing) to Congress. The platform upon which the Dr. wishes to stand before the peo- pie of Arizona is as sound as a Democratic dollar, and his ideas in regard to the peopling of our Territory, and the development of its mineral and ether resources are beautiful and comprehensive, but we rather incline to the opinion that his brain is little addled if he imagines (which he does) that our people will shoot him into Congress at such long range. He says he is using all his strength and influence in favor of Arizona, and prom ises to return here soon. We may give all or portion of his letter to our renders next week
Arizona miner., 1868-03-21
Letter from General Palmer.

As the people of Arizona (and Prescott, Tn particular,) are interested in everything re- lating to the prospects of the Union Pacific Railroad, K. D., we give below some extracts from a recent letter of General Palmer to Wm. H. Hardy. The line of road referred to runs some fifteen or twenty miles south oi Soda Lake, and does not touch the Mohaye River until it crosses the river above Camp Cady. This is a new route, and never ex- plored, until General Palmer explored 1t. In former letter, General Palmer wrote that nature has done all that art could do, and that the greatest part of the way from the Colorado River to Tehachapa Pass the ground is ready for the ties, and but little grading is required, so that three hundred miles of road west of the Colorado River can be laid at the rate of four miles per day:
 SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2lst, 1868.
 We found first-cla line of easy gradients and cheap construction, but little if any longer than the difficult Soda Lake route, all the way from the Needles to Tehachapa Summit, also an excellent connection from this route near ! I to San Bernardino by the Morongo and San Gorgonio Passes. This makes the S5th par allel better line, and think no longer, even to San Diego, than the 32d.
 | Our line down Tehachapa Pass into Tulare Valley is very good; so that the 35th paral- l Tel is success. came down the east side of | 1ulare Valley and through Pacheco's Pass. 1 Col Greenwood reconnOitred the west side and San Bento Pass Echoz's party is sur veying the grand Panoche Pass through the same range, (the Coast Range,) and will also make reconnaissance of Estrella Pass into Salinas Valley Either of the four is practi- cable. The only question is, which is the best
 have found public opinion in San Fran cisco, and generally throughout California, very favorable to our line; and think the Legislature will pass, almost, if not quite, unanimously, the resolutions asking Congress to extend the same aid to our line as 10 the Central and Omaha route, and instructing the California delegation at Washington tc vote for such bill. The Governor is our staunch friend, and will telegraph the rcsolu tion, immediately on its passage, to Wash ington. State Senator Conn had introduced resolutions in favor of the Fort Yuma and San Diego line, but he did not then under stand the case and be will drop them anc press ours.
 have been telegraphed to come immed ately to St. Louis, and start tomorrow over
 land.
 The Central Pacific Company say they vii
 not oppose us
 We are cooperating with the SoutherI Pacific Railroad Company of California, whicl has got new life.
 Yours truly, WM. J. PALMER.
Arizona miner., 1868-03-21

EXCITING EASTERN NEws-A delegation from the House of Representatives, recently appeared in the Senate and, in the name of the House and "all the people of the United States, impeached Andrew Johnson, Presi- dent of the United States, of high crimes and misdemeanors Thad Stevens and Bingham were the principal actors in this revolutionary drama. We have not space to say much upon this matter, and as the dis cussions upon it in the House are published in full in the San Francisco weeklies of the 29th ult., our readers, no doubt, have read the arguments pro and con ere this We are no admirer of Andrew Johnson, and so long as the liberties of the country were not en- dangered by a war of words and childish acts between him and the Jacobins, we scarcely cared which party came out ahead, but now that the Dantons, Mirabeaus and Robespierre; of the Radical Directory aim to throttle lib erty by decapitating Andrew Johnson, the defender of the peoples rights, we hope the people will arise in their might and put a stop to the disgraceful scenes now being en- acted in Washington. It is said that the people of the Atlantic States are dreadfully excited over the matter, and there is no tell ing where, when or how it will end
Arizona miner., 1868-03-21

ARIZONA is a remarkable Territory It has a traditional and historic prestige, aboriginal and Spanish. The early missionaries of Spain and valleys found evidences of a bygone civi- lization and departed people, such as the ethnologists have loved to speculate about. Those adventurous priests and their compa- nions left traces of their own presence in ddObe ruins and broken canals Such facts would have vouched for the fertility of the soil of Arizona, ii our pioneers had not suffi- ciently discovered it for themselves. The Territory has ac much arable land as New York, and is three times as large as our Elm pire State. It produces cotton and corn abundantly, and all the vegetables we are ac- customed to, it's latitude being about that of Virginia. It is divided into four huge coun- ties: Pima, (three times as large as New ter sey) Yuma, Mohave, and Yavapai, and the old Mexico Spanish town of Tucson is the [ capital. IL has gold mines which machinery
 will make productive, and possesses altogether the noblcst outlines, rudiments, features, and
 stamina of sovereign State of the first ! order.
 | We find the above in the New York Times, 1 the ablest and staunchest conservative paper
 in the Union. With the single exception i of giving Pima county the first place in size 1 the account of Arizona is true and correct
 Yavapai county is the largest county in the
 Territory. We suppose the editor takes i, 1 for granted that Pah-Ute county is now il l Nevada.
Arizona miner., 1868-03-21

SAN BERNARDISo GUARDIAN.-We are sor- " to learn that our old friend, II. Hamilton, has retired from this paper. Messrs. Wait X Margetson have purchased the good win and material of the office, and will publish it as an independent journal. Their first mum Der is credit to them. The citizens of the place say they are sorry to lose so able an advocate as Mir Hamilton.
Arizona miner., 1868-03-21

ROCKY MOUNTAIN HERALD.-The first num- Der of this paper has reached us. It is full ot good things, and is the best printed paper we have seen in many day. O. J. Goldrick is editor and proprietor. It is furnished for five dollars year, and is we'll worth the money.
Arizona miner., 1868-03-21

JUsrICE's COuRT.--John S. King, soldier, who killed comrade named Lee, some time since, and Charles c. Dill, who shot and wounded Ser geant Joseph Smith, were this week turned over to the civil authorities by the commander at Camp Whipple They were brought before Justice BlLir for examination, and after hearing were released from custody, the Justice deeming the evidence insufficient to warrant their commitment fnr trial
Arizona miner., 1868-03-21

CAPT. VIM. L. PATTERSON, imprisoned for killing Judge Slough, was admitted to bail on an examination on writ of habeas corpus before Judge Broccus, in Santa Fe, N. M., on the l7th ut.
Arizona miner., 1868-03-21

THE Postmaster-General has advertised for bids for carrying weekly mail from Prescott to Turkey Greek, by Lynx Creek, Woolsey's Ranch and Big Wiekenburg
Arizona miner., 1868-03-21

Wm. KEEL, who came to the Territory as a soldier in the California Column, died at Fort Yuma, California, on the Sth ult
Arizona miner., 1868-03-21

UNCLE BILLY RANKIN is at present living on ranch near Trinidad, Los Animas county, Colorado.
Arizona miner., 1868-03-21

THE Pinal and Coyotero Apaches are very bold and troublesome in the southern part of the Territory.
Arizona miner., 1868-03-21

"What has become of the BANK OF Tue SON 7'-Tucsoa ArizoRidn.
 Caved, we suspect.