davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06

SEWING MACHINES
THE GREAT AMERICAN
COMBINATION
BUTTON HOLE O~VERSEAMING
And Sewing Machine.
It's Wonderful Popularity ConcEusiue
Proof Of its Great Merit.
The increase in the demand for this val
liable machine has been TEN FOLD du-
the last eve months of its first year be-
fore the public.
This grand and surprising success is
unprecedented in the history of sewing
machines, and We feel fully warranted in
1T HAS NO EQUAL,
BEING ABSOLUTELY THE BEST
FAMILY
In the world, and intrlnsioaIly the cheap
est; for 1t is two machines combined in
one by a simple and beautiful mechanic
al arrangement. making both the Shuttle
and Lock-stitch, and the GverNseaming
and B~utton~hole stitch, with equal facility
and perfection. 1t execute in the very best
manne every variety OF Sewing, such as
Hemming, Telling, Cording, Tucking.
Stitching. Braiding and Quilting, Gather
ing and sewing on, (done at the same
time), and in addition, O~Yerssanls, EN-
broiders on the edge, and makes beautiful
Button n Eyelet-holss In all fabrics.
Every Machine is warranted by the
Company, or its agents, to give entire sat-
isfHction.
Circulars with full particulars and sans
pies of work done on this machine. can
be had on application at the SaIesrooms
of the American Button hole, Overseam-
ing and Sewing Machine Company,
s. w. cor. Eleventh and Chestnut SITS.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Instructions given on the Machine nj
the rooms of the Company gratuitously
to all purchasers.
IA Agents Wanted.
FRED'K PAXSON. Pres't.
w. B. MENDENHALL, Treas,
ian2l If
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06

They make a SPRING Chain and
a ROCKING CHAIR out of any
Common Chair, by attaching them
to the front legs Of the Chair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06
GLOVE AND TIN STORE.
& BROTHER,

BUCKIUS & BROTHER,
North Market street, Canton, Ohio
Have on hand n complete assortment of
TIN,
COPPER AND
sHEET-IRoN WARE.
ilso, have on hand = large assortment Of
Cook, Heating, and Parlor Stoves.
We are also agents for the celebrated
American & Benefactor Cook Stoves,
Which We warrant to lie as good bakers
AS there are in the market.
We also put up
TIN SCOUTING AND ROOFING
On reasonable terms.
DT-AlI kinds of custom work made
to order.
Don't forget the place, and give US q
| call OF our store on North Market street.
BUoKIUs & BRO.
Canton, Aug. 10. .lsestf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06


CARVINGS DEPOSIT BANK
ISAAC nAHrER. 0Eo, D, KARTEE. n, D. EARTEE'
Bank Block, west side OF Squared
CANTON, OHIO.
THIS BANK Is DOING A
General Exchange, Deposit and Dis
count Business!
MONEY LOANED.
PROMISSoRY NOTES BOUGHT.
Gold, Silver and Bank Notes Bought.
ALL. KINDS OF
Government Bonds and Revenue Stamps
Oh hnnd and for sale.
-
DEPOSITS RECEIVED
and interest allowed on time deposits
The public will find us prompt and ac-
commodating.
ISAAC HARTER u SONS.
CANTON, o., Oct. l, 1866.
Having sold our interest in the Savings
Deposit Bank, we cordially Recommend
the Savings Deposit Bank of Isaac HarteT
& Sons. (oGr successOrs) to the continued
and increased patronage of our friends.
PETER p. TRUMP,
MARTIN WIKIDAL.
NAV %. 1867, ~.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-23
Wise and Otherwise.

The Pennsylvania apple yield Is
expected to be the largest for many
years.
Over 56,O00,O 900 feet of logs have
been "boomed" in Black River
Michigan, this year.
A Cincinnati saloon keeper has
been sent to Jail for ten days for sell
ing liquor to boy IA years old.
Two thousand nine hundred emf
grants arrived in Chicago on the ODD
inst, on their way to the Northwest.
A Meadville, Penn, lawyer was as
saulted the other day by an irate lass
while the sheriff was selling her
property.
"Jake lend me ten dollars till I sell
my dorg ?" Jake replied soothingly
and sympathetically, "Oh, Jim I
wouldn't sell him.
A man backed out of being mar
ried, the other day, in st. Peter,
Mimi, because the marriage ceremo-
ny would cost him $500,
Judge Sharswood, of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, has decided
that the new Register Law of that
State is unconstitutional and void.
Ex-President Johnson wanted a
certificate to vote the other day, and
the Greenville, Tenn, Register made
him prove his loyalty by parole testi-
mony.
A swarm of bees lit OH the front of
a locomotive on n Vermont railroad a
few days ago, and the engineer not
daring to disturb them, they got
free ride into Canada.
Philosophers say that closing the
eyes makes the sense of hearing mora
acute. A wag suggests that this ac-
counts for the many eyes that close
In our churches on Sundays.
Two "ladies" were having some
words together on the roadside, when
the daughter of one of them popped
her head out of the window and cried,
"Be quick mother, and call her
thief before she calls you one"
A sharp Omaha merchant succeed
edin swindling a Chicago farodeal-
er, whereupon the Republican of the
former city publishes the fact with
great glee, as credit to this enter
prising merchant and his place of
residence.
The use of bricks as lining for
wells has been much disapproved of,
because. they have been found to
harden the softest water; bricks are
equally injurious as lining for hats,
a. they are found to soften the hard
est head.
An Engiishman was telling the
late Col. Isaac o. Barnes Of the great
rate the cars run in England. "Why,
colonel, in my country they go rs
miles the hour" 'They do" says
the,eolonel; "they could not run
long at that rate, or they would run
off Of the little Id island"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-23


Mitchell county mas population
OF ''2oS'
Rain has fallen Mt KeoI5uk in forty.
three OF the last fifty days.
Two men were Killed bv lightning
nenr Boonsboro on the 9th inst
held at SbeIIrock ON the ODD cd and
oath of Septenber.
>.
''"' "''i'7 o""'" VI ''''
cheese every day.
49,. Nv ,r - 11o'," 81, c S,o ,aa ,a',
- " 'N
~, ,, =.
,,. 1870 -. ,.,,I, ~ ,.S,., "
C''',''O' -, '''N ''1 's''
'
- Sc ~ 49, ,,-- 'i'''
'O' :"
'"' "'''' "
Track-laying on the DEBORAH plug
road" is progressing at the rate If
'''' ~ >'''' WAS - 'i'''' " "''
The Recorder says that Jesup Is
growing so fast that lady got lost
the other day on one OF the back
streets,
Charles Dickens has donated five
hundred volumes OF "Ihe Old Curl
osity SHOP to the bI''eE Asylum n!
EInton.
Edward Myrick, son of VIM. s.
Myrlck, OF otlum"a, was suddenly
killed hy beihg thro"h from III" "ag-
on against tree.
The Montana Standard SAYS that
little girl in that vicinity, ten years
old, picked one hundred quarts of
STRAWBERRIES ia one day'
Rev. LYMAN Whiting of the Con-
gregational Church, Dubuque, has
received an urgent call from James
VILE, Wis, and has accepted the
came.
d. ., ooo,,or. ~. 49,, ,,,a.o,,. >,
-.,..l, -nea,,,'
wa, three children lost their lives,
and considerable rolling stock was
destroyed.
Milo roo, - ana tin,o od;tor
49, poro,to ro,o4,, Tr,:o,, rooon.I,,
,,ioa ~ yvoa+ rr,io1 ~ thot oor,t,
- ,,,,;o,, 1T, mn, ,-o,,n,r
- ,,.o,,,;,o
po.,.,u co-;o x,-os o,,or+ot,or
.,,. ,......,o,, Nr,,.oo+;,,o ord
-, +I,o +I,,ndor etor,, If
a.. 1o.,, 80 g.I borsos ,,,ora
Lila hu 49, ,;o,t, ;,u and tbo
- - ,,t;o,
. "'0 NN'
A man at Council Bluffs tried 10
shoot his wife the other day, ana
falling in that placed the revolver at
his own head and endeavored to blow
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-23
THE LANDS OF THE arpr a
CHROMOS.

beautiful Pieurrs, that ssax - ss,i-,s,,A.s .- q,
oh PaiHHss, at tenth
lowest ~ &N'NS' asa ssPFy Ire trade Of II
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-23

Don't fail to CALL AND SEE US, and satisfy
yourselves that we are not Talking hut mean Biz,
ara have made our prices 10 warrant IT, 3
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-23

AND TIE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE.
Essay for Young Nsea, on the Errors.
Abuses and Diseases which destroy the Manly
Powers and create impedments to MARRIAGE.
with sure means of relief Sent in scaled letter
envelopes. free of charge. Address, Dr. j. skill.
LIN HOUGIION, Howard Association, Philadcl.
phia, Pa 9-lIy1
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-23

.... . Sol BROADWAY, Ny,
Importers and Mauufrs of Pbotograpb,c Nataria,s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-23

We respectfully invite the Attention of all, from
Town and Country, TO an Examination of our
stock before losing money by purchasing else
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-23

Mitchell county has population
Of T,2SS.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-19
Mining Intelligence.

SATURDAY last, we had A call from our old pros pecting, miulng and dreaming companion, Tneo- dore ". Boggs, of Big Bug District, and from him learned the following regarding inc Independence mine, in Goodwin District, upon which Theodore and three other men have been al work for some time past. On the morning Of the I2th the shan was down % feet; the lode about l2 feet thick, and the rock very rich in free gold. About 100 tons of rock were on the surface, which Mr. Boggs says he intends working in arastras He brought over with him about three ounces of amalgam- worth about s30--which he got from forty pounds of rock should the lode continue to go down into the ground big and as rich as Il has been from the surface to the depth of 25 feet t will be "a big thing" and will please us in more ways than one, for we located and named this lode In the summer of '65. afteF the Indians had made big raid on the district.
 MONTGOMERY. news from this mine Is quite cheering. While coming here from Wick cnburg, a few days ago, George Monroe stopped At the mine long enough to examiPe the ore and arastras, and was highly pleased with both. He says the wheel and arastras work well, and that the rock was the richest he had seen anywhere iu the Territory. The lode Is situated close to the Eiassayampa, about midway between Prescott and Walnut Grove, and is, we believe, owned by c. G, G,nung < Co.
 BLACK CAsYoS-Mr. Brarerman who arrived here Thursday last, from the Lower Agua Trio, has informed us that the miners who have been at work in Black Canyon creek, left there a short time ago, and Ere now working for the farmers on the Agua Frio. They worked in the diggings as long as the water lasted. and made, he says, very good wages He weighed, for one miner, pound and half of gold. It s their intention to return as soon as water comes.
 LOWER LYNX CREEK.--Joseph Revoirs, a miner of Lower Lynx creek, Informed us, one day this week, that himself and partners have averaged about seven dollars a day, each, In their claim. They are now idle, waiting for water to come
 WALKERS DIsTRIcT.-Ed. F. Bowers, superin. tendent of the Wells Hydraulic Mining Company, came to town Wednesday last, and informed us that he has completed one mile of ditch calculated to carry 800 inches Of water, and onehalf mile which he thinks will carry 300 inches. large reservoir, in Rich Gulch, will soon be finished
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-19

lS the recently published report of Rossi- ter W. Raymond, on the mineral resources of the region west of the Rocky Mountains, the author makes the following appreciAtiye statement:
 "Ihe average miner Of new Territories is far superior, both in natural intelligence and acquired knowledge, to the laborers of the old States. This is natural. We get here the most valuable class of the people of Eu- rope, for to emigrate requires a certain amount ot courage, enterprise and thrift in saving the money needed to pay for their passage In like manner, the Far West draws from us the slurdiest element Of our own population; the young men without capital, but with what IS much better, robust health, courage, enter prise, and industry. The best part of New England is nowadays to be found in tbe Northwestern States; and, doubtless, as the new Territories begin Co be permanently set tied, as society is formed there on a sound foundation, the generous blood we have sent thither will tell n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-19
The News.

Recent dispatches contain very little Of impor. tanec The war was still raging in Cuba.
 Tue English press continued 10 discnss the Alabama question. evidently with much feeling and warmth.
 A majority Of the Commercial Convention that assembled at New Orleans. recently. presented a report fayoring the direct railroad route from Cairo Illinois. to Mazatlan. Mexico. The minor fly wen, in for tue Memphis. Tennessee, and Fl Passo, Mexico. route.
 The President has appointed Vim A Pile Of Missouri. as Governor Of New Mexico. He is tbc same Pile that was nominated Minister to Brazil but not confirmed
 IL Is said that the Indian Commissioners are sTefse to making treaties with lndiLns and favor the collection Of al Indians and placing them upon reservations. We take the following dcs- patches from the San Francisco Hsru'd. of June 4 the latest San Francisco paper received by us:
 Fonr SMTu. Jnne D. 250 Cheyennes attacked an unprotected settlement lj0 niics west Of To- peka- They came into the settlement pretending friendship. Thirteen persons were massAerel and the women were ravished.
 LEAvEN WORTH. Jnne 9 S-particulars have been received Of the h0rrid massacre of ibe Swedez by the indiAns The tongues aud hearts of tLe vic. tins were cut out. and ihc calves Of their legs were sit down and tied nnder their shoes The hcsh was cut from their backs and their eArs were cut of Toe Indians broled ;he hearts Of 'heir victims for medicine. Thc calamity is ai. tribntable Q a lack 0i arms oa ghe part of the whites.
 General Q. II E.sGrange has been appointed Superintendent of the Cai.ed States Branch Mmi at San Francisco.
 Curtin and F0rney, of Pennsylvania and other Republican leaders. propose ;o make the Ala. bama qurstioa an issue in ihc coming fall cam paEn-saking -altp demand ground -beli-y. ing that by so doing they eau strengihen their party aud force use Democracy to follow in u.eir wake on tbe question. or side giih Engiaad. Minister Curtin wlll afow tbe policy ai a ban 1net in Philadelphia Sanstag saass-s h-.-,.sT sympa!kizes rith ihc movement
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-19

Five or six days more work will put everything in readiness for running
 Mir. Bowers also informed us that Henry Her. bert, an old Nevada county, California, miner. had found excellent prospects below the canyon prospects, he thinks. that warrant the belief that the bar in which they were found will pay, by the common mode Of sluiclng, seven and eight dolars per day to the hand Mir. Herbert intends to work his newly found dlggings as soon as water comes
 Uucle Billy Pointer was working on his lode the Pointer-and was taking out very rich rock. On the way down, Mfr Bowers saw plenty of In. dian sign. A few days ago, a small party of In. dians were seen near the creek by one of Mr. Bigelow's workmcu.
 RELrOioUs NOTICE. - Services at the Court House, every Sabbath al II a. IT, and D. m. Sob. ha;h School, s; r. Lecture every Thursday evening. All are requested to attend.
 To FRIENDS Having a laudable desire to in- crease the circulation of the MISEg. we request friends and patrons everywhere, to use their inu- ence with their neighbors 10 get them to subscribe for cur paper. little effort on tue part Of the friends of the MINER would soon increase its cir. cula'!on 10 one thoHsaDd copies, weekly, enable us to publish better paper. and thereby do greater good for Territory in whose settlement ani development every man who makes living in the Territory Is interested Goto work friends. and procure for us moro subscribers. n
 NEW GooDs.--A. Barnett, of wickcnburg, re- quests Us 10 inform the people of Yavapal and adjoining counties that he has jus, received an
 
 etc, which be wishes 10 dispose Of immediately. 70 make room for another stock Ills prices arc lower thaI those of any other trader in Central Arizona. aprio.u
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-19

PIMA CouNrY,-Mr. Hibes, of Camp Good win has contracted with Government to de- liver freight at the various military posts south Of the Gila. He Is to receive ej cents (gold) for every loo lbs Of freight carried a distance of 100 miles John B. Allen, Me Cormick's Territorial Treasurer, arrived at Tucson, from California. on the first instant. While in California, he purchased 10 or i2 milch cows and three hives of bees The farmers of the Santa Cruz had gathered their crops of barley Colonel Dunkelberger and command killed four Apaches, on a recent scout from Camp Grant. The above items are gleaned from the Ayisnaa of June 9th, which paper, by the way, has new head, which looks worse than the old one.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-19
Tnoor. coniSo,--Ths Los Angeles Sssr. Of

TRooFs CoNISe.--The Los Angeles Ss4r. Of Jane 5gh, says
 We are glad to i,e able to state that three Com. psnlcs of the l2th Infantry have recently iel Drsm Barracks for different Posis la Arizona McDOwcli. Whipptc and fuma We unGcrsGanG that two Comtsaiek of troops are oa theif Say to Drum RArracks, destined for Arizona, they may arrive to-day. Co D. Ksgbih Cavalry. mas march cd for Fur Whipplc There are thr-e CompAnics al the Frcsidio. under oracrg for Arizona, awRii- . Ca. sssss. ie1 iinssiTy is expected to arrive by next steamer, % take command At Dram Barracks Major Clcndeniu, sih Cavalry lately from AriSoua, s al present en- gagged at Drum Barracks ln inspecting horecs for mounting thc Cavalry Companies for service in the Territory. We understand tbe Major ls veTy sfTici "a hls Inspection. as he ls determined thzf fhe troops for Arizona shall be well mounted
 Dan Hazards train of wsgpns for Arixona, i2 10 nansbcr, len herc on ThurN1ay, destiEed for Prescott by the way Of Fort Mohavc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-19

THE CELEBRATI0N.-The children of the Prescott Sunday School celebrated the third anniversary of the founding Of the school, on last Sunday afternoon, with credit to them selves, their teachcrs and parents At o'clock in the afternoon, the Court room the walls of winch were tas,efully and appropri- stely decorated with cverrrecns, notices, etc.-wss filled with children and grown per- sons. After the delivery of Au appropriate prayer by the Rev Mir. Skinner, the exercises commenced with music and singing. The children answered the questions asked them by their teacher, Mrs Turner, with reAdi- ness ;ha, pleased and astonished grown per sons present The little ones spoke their pieces well. and the older scholars acquitted themselves very crediiably. Towards the close Of the exercises, Rev Mir. Skinner being called upon to deliver the rewards Co the three children thA; had attended school every Sunday during the past year, (tbose Of Mr. Roger). branehed out on has subject, and. in very forcible language, administered A rsbnke to parents for not sending their children every Sunday. He also, regretted that some pcrsons capable Of teaching, had not atten- ded, and requested them to attend hereafter. Ne doabt, more than three scholars might have attended the school every Sunday dur ing the year, but we know of some who oould not have attended. had they and tl,eir parent. been ever 50 anxious. Then. again. we have been informed that ladies wishing to teach, have attended. but were unable to get class. In closing this notice, VIC deem it parl of nify 10 those ladies aud gentlemen Hho have labored so hard to learn the young idea how Co shoot heayenwards.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-19
Let us be Merciful to Ourselves

The fhTEcal eifstairr~ f se sruf yea human bene FuinsratsF sFgvlere Oar i-,dics eF9gEe4 by tfe wih oala neEaiivr pywef which ps0-eeIs ikefn ta szsr-i fTHrH hss5e nzt~utss; Dti Fs psB eefsn f tnjsrfse and ba safely relied hraithT rHRiaps tuFsI f fhan ori nary csnger. Eieretrf "a VHsta Co "a ETsleacs C s oteiingt sauss c. provide aslast such cgntnEeacss by tskag gnfdsf fH gdr1Ho n gher words by fyrlfyns tAe Fys,sta vlfh cps.rsc sf flankTETTf.kk srOMACu HAf lf. tA4 nH@s ees4 e.e protective as@lAss all e.. epidemic sud easaaic Eaaidns that ever been adas seres la any erfufFy A scfa-iy fDr bysF-p@a tif- s 1a E9eaiifins iisf wi oqnp4rs Uth t Nhves susrs fae 4ngg ft Ind eetsrza auNsg flse ElsfrN HfisrfFfNhs bffTEae ba F.sasured does t'2anfagf tr FlFei Truth eKsi. fis iuvaia4lle taf aa8 AissFasve gpa bs dsor5eFe statsseh C. heiiAy esltaaa- q e Aissa. & e aiss especially feTqassezd aaa ia ef snfriDs Cqasfiissfsn al tTas sseGy ana pefnzueut reisff is Csala ths W~st insiea and Aussras uie Nfters KAsk eJyYe a1 other ssuaiciuas sf ts sl@ss Asd the aszs frr al e-gl ssssaiTies .srFea-rs esery a-a.sa-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-19

Nav NEucs.--we have tae sasts Fe eases, of Aay 12, and from ii we ieAEn that karweil's quartz mine was paying exceedingly well .... Three mcu were shoi and wounded to street fghi al santa Fe reccltly ......A < San Apgnsfin correspondent of the Glsesfs states that a large force of Indiaas recently appeared lB he viCin- isy of Talarosa. killed iwo Nexicaas and cap tgrea loi Of stock Toe same body of Indiana. afterwards, sb0s and killed corporal Young. oi ihe a Cavalry. and wounded private stewari oi the same regimeaL
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-19

Ina appointment of Daniel F. Sickle as Min isier lo Spain does no, suit decent Republicans. The New York Fosf says: .This b an appoint mcni which the eoantry viii not approve, and which the Senate. when ii meets oaghi not to cOntrm. il is bad appointment. made ia the face of light; for ih0agh wbea ihe name of Mir. Sickles was hrsi mentioned ln connection win the spanish Missioa, he Administration might have been Ignorant of his character and history, this cannot pow be said"
 J'sr oos,ira, he 7ti,sAs l. highly eiSsed vih Daniels appointment
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-19

wE learn that Thos- Mewiiiiaas, who formerly resided here. has sold his interest On Salt river. and Is s' present engaged in digging well near Gila Bend, oa ihe Arizona City and Tucson wagon road sboud Tom strike good water % that dry stretch of forty miles. besweca sAs BssA Asd Aarieopa wclls br will have good ding
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-19
Prescott Sunday School.
REPORT TOR TIE rr,n FINDING ,rsr isrn, lsoa

REPORT TOR TnE TEkR ENDING srSk l3TH. lsGq
 This school was organiged June i0th, 1866, and since its organization seventy-one scholars have been instructed in it. During the past year, affy- SIX scholars have been ln attendance; the highest number at any one time. twenty five, the lowest. ten, making the average attendance seventeen.
 Four teachers have been connected with the school during the year--two ladies and two gen tlcmcu. For the past ave months the school has been without a Superintendent, owing to the ab- senee Of Judge Turner, who iIled that position. also teaching a class. sixteen copies Of the Chiids World, published by the American sunday School Union, have been taken by the school during the past year. Donations 10 the school. consisting of bibles, testaments. tracts and cards have been received from Mrs. Eyeline NJ. Alexander, of Fort Mcdowell, and from Charles Hurd, Go. C., llth Infantry, Fort Whipple.
 At Christmas, the school had a happy time, aroand beautiful Christmas tree. The festivities of the occasion will long be remembered with pleasure, by all who were present
 reward was promised al the last Anniversary to each child who would be present every Sab bath during the year. am pleased 10 report tha' three scholars were present and punc,nal every Sabbath. therefore entitled to the promised re ward. i renew the proposition, and hope everl child will endeayor 10 be present and SO gain th' reward.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-19

0S the morning of May 2sth, the town of Georgetown, Fl Dorado county, took fire and before the flames could be extinguished half the town was consumed and five persons rerished in tho aames.