davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
The Century Plant In Roches-
aaaa- b L. ter. NJ. " laA

The Century plant now about e. blossom
in Rochester has reached a lIeioht of
fifteen feet nine inches, and will probably
reach twenty feet. 1t has twenty branches
and buds now visible, which are to hear
the clusters. The lower branches are
about fifteen inches III length an,3 two
inches apart where matured. And thew
gradually shorten until they reacl, tho
top. The lower-most arm is elevan foot
SIX inches from the ground. and .hn,o sr,
105 distinctly formed buds in tl,is nIn,t aao
We estimate there will be / 800 49,,
on the plant In other plants " T,F,; eiS
have lowered in England and eIsa,rl or. =
these arms, when fully developed. have
measured four to six and half feet in,
length, and the cluster of flower. from,
fourteen to eighteen inches in diameter
The single flower is not handsome. II ia.
only four to five inches in length. Of a
greenlsh yellow color, but very fragrant
Inc great beauty is the wonderfal
pyram1dal candelabra shape or form
which 1t attains when in full bloom. the
large clusters and numerous flowers in
each, which will appear at the ENDS ofthe
arms or branches, the lower ones heinm
the longest, and gradually Shortening in
pyramidal form till they reach the top,
where there will be huge cluster Of
MOWERS. This particular plant was
brought from Canandaigua to Rochester
thirteen years ago, and has been ia the,
possession of Messrs. Frost 6. 90 ever
since Its age is very accurately Known.
having been purchased in 1905, ht the
late Hon. John Creig, of Canandaigua and
owned by him until 1856, when it was
purchased by the Messrs. Frost, making
1t about seventy years of age. It has
thirty leaves, averaging four and a half
TO SIX feet IN length, Of a blush Green
color, finely markedwith yellow stripes,
the Leaves being from six to nine inches
IN width and three to five inches thick at
the base.-Rocaesterf Express.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
An Unknown TERRITORY TO be-.
Explored.

Ihere is a territory about the mead
waters OF the Colorado, with 40 area 40
large as the State of Illinois, about which
nothing is known of any practical value
one OF Two persons have made the mas
sage through the great Colorado canon.
ana now ana then a pioneer hunter or
miner mas looked from the heirhts into
It's fearful chasm. But We know
nothing OF the topography of theoea,ntrv
what inexhaustible mines ne nrea;o, .,
metals it may contain, and more in5noyto , nj
still, what great table lands and r;cb
Valleys II may have, adapted to aoricul-
= ule ana 10 Inc maintenance of g dense
population. We do not even know from
authentlc sources whether the Colorado
Is naVlgaple above the Great Canon, and
we know even less of two or three OF it's
largest attiuents. The Flax river is traced
on maps for more than 200 miles throuoh
northeastern Arizona; but the country
through which 1t flows has been ebnt owl
from civilization, and even thorouoh ex-
ploratlon, we hear of fierce sayagesg of
hoods and droughts, of semi.tropfosl YER
dure and OF mineral deposits richer fhan
nave been developed in any other part of
the country. We shall never know how
much OF truth or how much of 1ictior
there may be in these reports until q
thorough exploration has been made
we have already stated that an ex-
ploring expedition under the ,nil;tarv
supervision of Major General Thomas viii
be sent to this country during the nresent
season. comprising engineers, eeolocists,
botanlsts and other scientific men with
all necessary appliances, for thorough
survey OF the country. The WhitenP Pine
pioneers on the north and the South
Pacific Railroad surveyors on the south
might be able to tell us something about
this unknown country within the next
year or two. But more important results
may be expected from this military and
scientific expedition. If rich mines and
fertile lands should be found, it will not
be long before the current of population
Will set toward the upper waters Of the
Colorado. The construction Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad will have much
to do In fastening the settlement of that
countryside Fs'G1ociec0 BuZLetsn. lime 90.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
POETRY.
They Say.

They say--Ah we'll, suppose they do
But can they prove the story true? l3
Suspicion may arise from naught
But malice, envy, want of thought
Why count yourself among the "they'
Who whisper what they dare not say?
They say-but why the tale rehearse,
And help to make the matter worse?
No good can possibly accrue
From telling what may be untrue;
And is it not nobler plan
To speak of all the best you can?
They say-well, if it should be so,
Why need you tell the tale of woe !?
Will it the bitter wrong redress,
Or make one pang of sorrow less?
viii it the erring one restore,
Henceforth to Ego and sin no more ~
They say-oh pause and look within!
See how thy heart inclines to sin!
Watch, lest in dark temptations hour
Thou too shouldst sink beneath it's power
Pity the frail, weep DER their fall, Do
But speak of good or not at all !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
Condensed Paragraphs

Secretary RAwLNs is in search of
health. f,t
A 100000 hotel burned at Blabopoe. 4.
Y, the 9Th. Sd
Americans throughout Europe, celebra-
ted the 3rd or 9Th.
Colorado and Mexico grows MUCH vool
A $4,000 fire at Plainfeld, y J. the
9th. + ~; ~
Not an intemperate man 10 'sAsxr's
Cabinet. 9h
About 800 papers started il the 4. s.
States last year.
A man and two women drcgne.l .near
Utica, Mich, the 9Th. F.,
St Louis has chartered vesse. to car-
ry wheat direct to N. Y.
There was $4,000 fire in Madison last
week. M
The Georgia Legislature met lsst we'd
nesday.
Gold is falling. 1t closed al LA last
Wednesday.
]. T. Alexander, of Ill, has 10000 acre
farm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
Better Half of a Great Man.

To promote, her husbands interests Mrs
Benjamin Franklin tended shop, where
she bought rags, sewed pamphlets, folded
newspapers, and sold the few articles in
which he dealt, such as Ink, papers, lamp
black, blanks and other stationery AT
the same time she was an excellent house
herself, she taught her careless, disorder
| ly husband to be economical also.
Sometimes Franklin was clothed from
head to foot in garments which his wife
had woven and made, nd for long time
she performed all the work of servant.
Nevertheless she knew how to be liberal
at the proper times. Franklin tells us
that for some years after his marriage his
breakfast was bread and milk; they ate
out of two-penny earthen vessel, with
pewter spoon; but one morning, On 60
ing down to breakfast he found on the
table beautiful china bowl, from which
his bread and milk was steaming, with a
silver spoon by it's side, which had cost a
sum equal, in our currency, to ten dollars
When he expressed his establishment at
this unwonted splenoor, Mrs. franklin
only observed that she thought her hus-
band deserved silver spoon as much as
any of his neighbors.
Franklin prospered in his business I'M
til he became the most famous editor and
the most fourishing printer in America,
which gave him the pleasure of relieving
his wife from the cares of business and
enabled him to provide for her spacious
and well furnished abode. She adorned
high station as well as she bore lowly
one, and she presided at her husbands
liberal table as gracefully as when he ate
his breakfast of bread and milk from a
two penny bowl.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15

Paris is tremendous hive compared
even with New York. The total popula-
ton of that city is, in round numbers, t.
zoe, 0OO-viz, $780, 1000 men, zee, 900 women,
and 100000 children. Of these 1 100000
inhabitants, 100000 live on their private
property, or on the produce of their pro-
fessions, as Government officials, lawyers,
and members of other liberal professions
100000 are in schools, hospitals, prisons
or religious fraternities 100000 are en-
gagged in trade, wholesale or retail, in
shops, markets or the streets; one million
are occupied in manufactures, either as
masters or workmen; and $4,000 are mil
itary men of all ranks. Coming to more
minute particulars, manual labor employed
in producing all the various articles large
and small constituting what is called
articles de PARIS, islrepresented by 416,811
working people OF these, 285,86l are
men, 105, 40 women, and 25,54O children
Neso YorE Express.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15

The following Western patents were
issued from the United States Patent
| Office, for the week. ending July 6, 1869
as reported by g. L. Chaplin, Patent
Solicitor, Chicago ILL.,: sssl ~
FOR ILLINOIS. E q, e
| Paper clip-W A. Amburg, Chicago
Harness-G NJ Harr isch, Chicago.
Balance piston valve for steam engines
&C. w. Tremain, Chicago.
Hosting Apparatus Beattie, Chica
60 4A@st q
Car Coupling. Riley, Chicago.
I Axle gauge-J. Birkett, Tazewel
county aRe2 & %s1ila
3i 'Two-way rain water conductor-F. M
| Buckles, Altoona. s e.@3t-9l s0f1@
| Horse rake-D Buel, Amboy. a ~
| Truss. Burnham, Batavia.
Band cutter for threshing machines
S. Cartmell, Henry. aaaf
Post augur-S s. Seaman, McHenry
Excavator--J w Swickard, Galva.
Clod breaker and pulyerizer-J. B.
Turner, Jacksonville. ~
Seeder-M D. Utter, Rockford a1
Apple parer-G H. Wilde, Aurora.
Medical compound for treating hog
cholera--D. S. Barger, Golconda.
Hot Air Furnace-M A. Gushing,
| Aurora PSF of m
Corn huskers-H. Field, Geneseo.
Corn Planter-R. Forman, Normal.
Railway rail splice--W' E. Henry
Joliet. b7aa. OF
Windmill Hill, Fairfield Post
Office o. aGG I alagsaaaoa
Device for holding thread while doffing
in spinning machine-T. L. Luders, Olney
Beehiye-J A. Paddock, Cass county.
Plate for Plowshare blanks-W. Parlin,
Canton. 2Gt
Artificial stone-A. Quesnot, Blooming
Plow--G. W. Russell, Rockford.
Pump-C Schmidt, Rock Island.
Fly string CATER and rounder-S. w.
Shelter, Mount Carroll.
Potato digger and picker-W. j.
Thompson, Normal. 16t mia 3ltl
s8 FOR WISCONSIN.
Lumber sled. Engle, Patch Grove.
Combined seeder, roller and cultiYator
w s. Grover Oconomowoc
Reversible stove pipe shelf. Perham,
Beloit
ata M FOR IOWA.
Threshing machine-H. K Averill, New
Oregon.
Cultivator--D. II. Paul, Dewitt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15

The overlooking of the Illinois riyeris
said to have done immense damage to
crops.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15

The Pennsylvania Democrats threaten
to run Asa Packer for Governor.
John Fl. Surratt, distinguished Demo.
crat, is keeping store in Baltimore.
Nearly 5000 Swedes arrived in Chica
60 from the Goth to the 9th of June.
The Germans of nearly all the cities Of
the Union celebrated on the 4th.
Reverdy johnson still insists on sors
infections. He's about co publ;sha letter
NooNAN 6 McNAB's Paper Mill, a
Humboldt, was destroyed by fire on The
9th.
Chicago is said to be more plentifull7
supplied with pick pockets than ever be
fore.
Another battle in Cuba is repeated, il
which the insurgents were victorious.
In Southern Illinois the wheat harves
has begun The yield is reported as heavy
Most of the Pennsylvania miners wht
struck month. since have gone to work
again.
An old and respected citizen Of La
Crosse named Whitman was drowned last
week.
We havn't doubt but that hell is dotted
all over with far more respectable places.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15

The Commercial party composed of
Governor Oglesby, Senator Trumbull,
Colonel Bowen and others, paid their adj
dresses to Brigham Young last Saturday
morning. The interview was at first en-
tirely friendly. No one introduced the
Subject of polygamy, but treated the
Mormon President with all due respect.
AS the party was retiring, Brigham re,
marked to Senator Trumbull that on re-
turning to Congress he might hear of
some persons being put out Of the Terri
tory, and if done he might be sure it
would be for just and good reasons.
"lf such Federal officials are sent here as
sometimes have come, they will be guilty,
and in an orderly way put out of Utah
for good cause" To this uncalled for
and atrocious manifesto the Senator
very judiciously replied, Before you take
any step of that kind, allow me to re-
questt that you make known your grievance
to President Grant. He is Just man, in
tending to do justice to all but he will
not permit a violation of law to go un-
punished 1t will not be safe to modest
public officers in the discharge of their
duties" This was the most fitting answer
Judge Trumbull could have made. It
will be seen from the dialogue as gwen
above, that Brigham also openly defes a
law of Congress.
The fact is that this Mormon question
is looming up portentously, and threatens
to give us trouble. The "Saints" are
rapidly increasing by immigration, and
they are desperately resolved to maintain
their peculiar institution" Whether
the Government will wage open, direct
warfare against it, or not, depends, doubt
less, upon the Mormons themselves If
they attempt to override national authority
and execute Brigham's threat, President
Grant will know whom to hold response
BILE, namely, Young himself If he were
tried, convicted and punished for the
crime he threatens to commit, the effect
would be most salutary. The organiza-
ton would be body without head, and
IN few generations at farthest, polygamy
would die out.
1t would not be at all strange if some
overt act of rebellion on the part of the
Mormons under Brigham Young's lead
should prove the beginning of the end
In well-regulated Republic evils have a
self-destroying tendency. As Paul would
phrase it, "Sin, when it is finished, bringeth
forth death" Slavery ripened and died.
Polygamy has the same suicidal tendency
There is, however, this difference: the
latter is SO circumscribed, and its adherents
so feeble, that the Government would not
be taxed severely in men or money in the
maintenance of its authority against
Mormon rebellion, and abolishing the
cause OF war. We counsel Brigham to
consider these things, and especially let
him not forfeit his own personal liberty
by criminal defiance of Federal authority,
knowing that with his loss Mormon disin-
tegration would be inevitable Chicago
Bcen5ng Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15

Two boys drowned in Chicago last Sun
day, while IN swimming.
Large numbers of Cinnamon are going
To work on Southern railroads.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
Western Patents.

The following Western patents were
issued from the United States Patent
Office, for the week ending July 6, 1869,
as reported by G. L. Chaplin, Patent
Solicitor, Chicago ILL.,: 4.f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
LIGHT.
BY INcoe.

Where the light never comes the ply
stefan must,' la9 eaals
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
KENOsHA BUSINESS CARDS.
T YMAN & SON, Manufacturers,

IA Jobbers and Retailers of Boots and
Shoes and general dealesr in Leather Findings,
hides, skins and Pelts Corner of Main Street and
Market Square. lylo
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-09-17

AN honest German, who is employed
at one of the tobacco manufactures in
New York, was listening recently to an
account from brother workman of the
principles and doctrines of Millerism.
Among other things, he was told that
the world was expected to come to an
end in two or three months. Remark
ing that the German was much interest
ed in the matter u C others determined
to victimize their listener by suggesting
to him that it was full time for him to
be making preparation.
sven do you think it will be comes
to an end" he asked.
"Oh! probably in about three
months" answered the jokers.
"Ho! velli no cares for dat!' eX-
claimed Hans, with smile of satisfac-
ton. "I6e yoing TO P,g'dlo dis fal"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-09-17
MISCELLANEOU

THE MAGIC COMB-TEETH ARE
l. coated with solid dye. You wet your hair
and use the comb, and it produces permanent
black or brown. one comb sent by mail for sl.2j
Address WM. PATTON,
jl2Gg. 3in, Springfield Mass,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-09-17
CHARPLESS & HARTMAN,

EAGLE FOUNDRY AND MASuFAcTuRINo snoP,
STOVES a PLoWs WHOLESALE & RETAIL
THE CELEBRATED NoSTaosE IRON BEAN AND
THE HUTTON WOODEN BEAM PLows.
Castings and Fire Brick for repairing city Stoves.
All kinds of Brass or Iron casting made to order
ii. y. slIARPLEss q T.. S. HARMAN,
Bloomsburg, Pa, Proprietors.
Mar No. 09-u.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-09-17

CEND ONE DOLLAR AND GET
bby return mail one of LOHlNGS DOLLAR
BOXES, OF the richest Initial French Note Pa
per. All the Ladies are in love with them.
- Address LORlNG, Publisher
Jl209-3m Boston, Mass.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-09-17

If you would have true friends be
true to your friends.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-09-17

nEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND
~ Catarrh treated with the utmost success, by
j. 1SAACs, NJ. d., and Professor of Diseases Of The
Eye and Ear, (tis speciality in the Medical College
Of Pennsylvania, u years experience, formerly of
Leyden, liollandD No. sos Arch Street, Phila,
Testimonials can be seen at his office. The medi-
cal faculty are invited TO accompany their pa
tents as he has no secrets in his practice Ar
tihcial eyes inserted without pain. No charge
for examination.
Jan, 10, '6y-lyr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-09-17
4 IL. IRVINE's GREAT INDIAN

NJ Il ID / @ | n e.
USED ron MoRETTAE FORTY YEARS IN GERMANY
is tine most successful medicine yet discovered for
the cure of Dysnepsia, Liver Complaint, Kidney
Disease, Aguo Fever, and disease of Lungs, and
IL made entirely OF
ROOTS AND HERES.
one dose Will convince any
one who gives Il fair trial. No family should be
without it. II is astonishing what cures 1t has
effected in Centre and liriarcreek townships also
Huntington, ana where IT has been used, since
last spring. People who have been afflicted with
the above diseases for the last fifteen years, when
no Physician could reach their case are now
cured and healthy by using the
GREAT INDIAN MEDICINE
II has never failed to cure Ague, Fever and De-
rangement OF the Stomach.
| hope all who are afflicted with the above
diseases will apply for the great INDIAN MEDI-
CINE which can be had at a. III. lKNlNE'S
Medicine store in Light Street Columbia county
Pa, or of his general agent II. GORDNER.
Agents wanted.
This medicine is prepared only by
A. ii. IRVINE,
May T'G9- VI Light Street, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-09-17

EXccutOr's or administrators N0tlse,
$500; Auditors or .Assignee's Notice,
$3.50. :,
Local Notices, twenty cents line
by the year ten cents.
Cards in the "Directory" column,
$500 per year for the first two lines,
and 100 for each additional line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-09-17
X En THE REST.
THE ESPY HOTEL.

EsPY, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
The undersigned would inform the travelling
public that he has taken the above named estab-
lishment and thoroughly RENTED the same for
the perfect convenience OF his guests His larder
will he stocked with the best the market affords.
The choicest liquors, wines and cigars always to
be found in his bar.
WILLIAM PETIT
Apr.2),69-u Espy, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-09-17
RATEs oF ApvERTIsIN q.

ono square, ttcn lines or It's equiva'
lent in nonparciI type) one or two inscr-
linns. 81 .tOi throe inaertiOns, s2.OO.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-28
NOTICE.
Territory of Arizona,
 County of Pima,

To the unknown heirs of Thomas F. Mclean, deceased their guardians, agents, &c,, and all other persons interested: ti5 You are hereby notified that upon q ina settlement of the estate of said deceased, had in the Probate Court of said County and Ter rtory, onr the l5th.day of March, A. D. 1869, Q balance of nine hundred and thirteen dollars and eighty-eight cents, was found due said estate, and remainin sln tha hands of Soloman Warner the administrator thereof
 The undersigned having been appointed. by said Probate Court an agent to take pose session and charge of said moneys -and having given bond as required by law twill hold the same for the term of one year subject to the clai mand demandsof the'lawfuI heirs of said dece ased
 ' At the expiration of one year. said moneys, if uncalIed for, will be paid into the Territorial Treasury of said Territory in accordance with the statutes in such ases made and pro- vided. -....... ...... ., q.
 Tucson, March 10th 8G9. '1a ...-s .~,z JOHN B ALLEN, ' 7..'-- Agent and
 l2-tf Territorial Treasurer.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-28

L. B. WOOSTER
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-28
OFFICE CHIEF 4oUARTERMAs TER
 Department of q aEifernfa.
4If KEARNY STREET,
san Francisco Cal, February 2G, 1869


 c FAILED PROPOSALS WILL, BE RECEIVED day of APRIL 1869 for the Transportation of GOVERNMENT STORES to the following posts, as follows;
 For re ceiving stores at Tucson depot, A. T. and transporting the same 10 such Fosts as are, or may be its .depqideneiesI
 Bids to state the PRICE PER POUND, IN GOLD COIN, for ONE HUNDRED Q00) MILES, p;yt .sJ !" .}HH<,
 Bids to be addressed either to me or to CAPTAIN G. c. C.-SNITH.J A. Q. M., at Tucson.
 " . x All bids to be made in tripIcate, with a copy of the advertisement attached to each bids and no bid will be recsiv ed unless accompanied by deposit oftwo thousand dollars, as guaranty that the bidder will take the contra ct if award- ed to him. ... ..- .s-- Bidders are requested b6s be ptesent at the opening of the bids. No contract made under this advertisement will be considered in force until approved by the Department and Division commanders The right to reject bids is reserved, if con- aidered for the good of the service.
 Any information in reference to the freight to be transported, routes, etc, can be had on application at this office
 HENBY.C. HODGES,
 Bvt Lieut. Col and Q M, U. S. A. .5.
 Act'g Chf Q. M., Dept Cal.
 m20 4w
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-28
EXECUTORS SALE.

pn(il. GA N5oniay' April 5tb 1869, will be sold at SaIoan ar -11G5Ion, S{ at II o'clock, a. m, at the Ionso Io', a, o' hr' r. NJ. Hodges, the, dwelling rbis :. anu Ic' ot Hiram W. Fellows, deceased. wor5bs 's i. a hr't class piece of propel ty and 11y aI L yne attention of any one desiring to r.garI;lL EoLne; Full particulars may be learned ds7S;rn,og me property by inqviring of the unr
 c, II. LORD,
 ! Tucson A. T, March 28, l86s Y.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-28
N0tTCC fO Creditors.

Estate of Joaquin apia, deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, administrators ofthe above named estate, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit the same with thenecessary vouchers. within one year from the date of this notice 10 L. B WOOSTER. at his store in the town of Tubac, in the county of Pima, or to PHILIP 'DRACHMAN, at his store in the town of Tucson, in said county.
 Datel at Tucson, A. T., ..-. .7.
 March 22d, l869 ...
 PHILIP ORA GILMAN ..
 L, B. WOOSTER 6w
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-28
NOTICE
ASSESSORS OFFICE

.:s-r ASSESSORS OFFICE
 y..s. UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, --- a. ,s- DISTRICT OF ARIZONA.
 No oTICE is hereby given, in accordance with 4N proVsIees of Internal Revenue Laws. Act-of July 18th 1856, paragraph S7, that appeals rel l. aIlYe to any o erroneous or excessive assessments on taxes TOT ISS9, made in this district. by the Assistant Assessors, will be receivel and deter, mined at my office, in Prescott, each day, during business hours, from the fifteenth to the tbirty. first day of M arch .e- '''''' '5-
 All aPpealsmust be made in writing, specfvine the particular cause, matter, thing respee ting error complained Of 'N'
 Communications sent by mail will receive imm.-. diate attention, 7-.. HENRY A. BIGELOW. .a.r- q. ,, Assessor District of Arizona.
 Prescott, March ?, 1869. I2-tw.