davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-03
sSIHk FRS.

JOHN w. BURKE. ARTHUR HERBERf
DURKE s HERBERT,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
OF7IcE-CoREER KING u WATER sTs,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
BUY AND SELL
UNCURRENT MONEY,
GOLD AND SIL YER COIN,
AND EXCHANGE.
BONDS AND STOCKS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD on COMMISHiON,
Loans negotiated. Sight Drafts, Checks and
limo Bills collected on al accessible p"irtS,
and remittol tor promptly.
u. $. Revonue Stamps and Corporation Tax
Certificates Of Alexandria always on hand and
for sale. nov ll-tl
WILMER u. CORSE. MONTGOMERY u. toESH
DANkING HOUSE OF
WILMER d. COR5E s. Coz
Nos. 81 & SO, King ST..
ALEXANDRIA, VA
WILL DEALIN ann
HOM ESTIC EXCHANGE, GOLD AND
SILVER COIN, UNCURRENT
MONEY, RAILROAD
BONDS, &C., &c.
GOVERNMENT BON DS and other securi-
Tics bought and sold on commission.
Collections made on al accessible points in
the United States, and proceeds Iromptly re-
mittcd. Int. Rev Stamps for sale. sep
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-03
MEDICAL.
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
ESTABLISHED AS A REFUGE FROM
QUACKERY.
THE ONLY PLACE WHERE A CURB
CAN BE OBTAINED.

DIR. JOHNSON has discovered the mos,
Certain, Speedy, and only Enectual Remedy IL
the World for Weakness Of tho Back or Limbs
Structures, Affection of the Kidneys or Bladder
Involuntary Discharges, 1Elpotency General
Debility, nervousness. Dyspepsia, Languor
Low Spirits, Confusion Of Ideas, Palpitston OF
The Heart, Tmidity, Trembling, Dimness OF
Sight, or GidIiness, Disease of the Head
Threat, Nose, or Skin, Affections Of the Live
Lungs, Stomach, or Bowols-tEose Iorrlble
Disorders arising from Solitary Habits 0;
Iouth-secre. and solitary practices moro fstal
to their victims than the song of Syrens TO the
Mariners of Ulysses, blighting their most bril-
liant hopes anticipations, rendering mar
riGSo, &c, impossible
YOUNG MEN,
Especially, who have become the victims OF
solitary vice, that dreadful and destructive
habit which annually sweeps TO an ultmely
grave thousands Of Young Men of the most
excelont talents and brilliant intellect, who
might otherwise havc cntranccd listening Soma
tors with the thundcrs OF e!oquence, or walked
to est.cy the living Tyre, may call with iul'
confidence.
MAHkthGE.
Married Persons, or Young Men comtempls
ting marriage, being aware Of Physical Weak
ness, Organic Debility, Dciormitios, speedily
cured.
lie who places himself under the caro- OF DR.
j. may rolgiously conAdo in his honor as .
gentleman, and confidently rely upon his sklH
rs physician
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-03
Ns(Is7N NESTS.

w ). MOORE,
MACHINIST AND BLACKSMITH,
At No. G5 Union street.
Alexandria, Va.
Whsre he is prepared to furnish sll kinds of
Nj MACHINERY, WROUGHT and CAST
IRON FENCES. SC.
Repairing done with dispatch, and at prices
That We're charged previous 10 tho war. il 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-03
FERTILIZERS.
UIHITELOCK'S VEGETATOE.

A supply of Ibis valuable Fertilizer Just re-
ceived by THbS. PERRY,
au 2S No. II King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-03
Cash paid for old Iron and Brass.

sep G-tl
TIAS AND STEAM FITTING
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-03

IRAB ORCHARD SALTS, the highly es-
" teemed saline cnthartic, obtained from the
These Salts arc loss disagrccablo to the taste
more gentle in their action. and tho dose is
smallor than Epson Salts Just received and
for sale by ,>
i.D -, liE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-20
CUT MEADOWS OFTEN.

From the RursliNew Yorker.
Why does not pasture run out rs
much as meadow asked q farmer of us
the other day. It was a very rational
question, and just as important as rational
We replied, " because it is often cut, -
cut by the herd"
+ "Our meadows, then,' he responded -
are not cut often enough"
That 1t, precisely Our lawns are
cut frequently SO are our door. yards, and
they are always green. But people heed
it not they run away with other theories,
and the result is, that our grass is cut
late, when the stem is mature, and like
thistles and weeds, when cut at that
time. the roots wither and die These
same meadows, cut twice, would have
been saved ;cut three times, there would
have been still better green + II X
There are, however, exceptions and
variations, depending upon the seasons.
A severe drouth and hot sun will hurt
an early cut meadow. whereas, had the
grass been permitted to remain, it would
have protected it's roots. But the drouth
continuing after the late cutting, there
would have been the same withered con-
8dition $50 that something depends upon
seasonable rains.
r Of.course, we cannot determine upon
this, but must take the g general
rum" and that is in favor Of early ana
frequent cuttings. Whatever philosophy
may be applied to this, experience tells
us that it is the best for, our meadows
It thlckens their sod, enables. them to
withstand winter the better, and such
meadows put out earlier in the spring
Besides, more feed is obtained. and of a
better quality. The thing is all clear, if
we only look at it. Our clover lots cut
frequently, become perennial; cut once,
for seed or late hay, they die out.
eOne field of given number of acres
will do more service cut twice, and the
aftermath permitted to remain taken
yearly, than twice the number Of acres
cut once and then aftermath fed off 1t
is the way in Italy, where it becomes
necessary from the scarcity of land to get
the most off of it with the least expense.
Here, the benefit is more than double. q
tits not the quantity SO much as in the
quality of the hay that favors frequent
cuttings, land the benefit thereafter, in
the thickening of the sod. The after
maths should always be left. This is a
greater aid than is generally supposed.
But we are left to "turn in and feed off,
getting some benefit but the "coat,"
which is the protection, the cattle do not
get, nor, by feeding it off, the land either.
FIG.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-20

Three miles south of Des Moines, on
the line of the Des Moines and Indianola
Railroad, and where grading for the
road is being done by Marcus Kavanah's
force of men, a block of earth about 50x30
feet is sinking. AS fast as the workmen
haul dirt and throw upon it, it sinks. 1t
lowered two feet at one lunge yesterday
morning, and the workmen on top of it
were badly frightened. Great cracks are
in the earth in the vicinity. The place
is on the hillside near the bank OF the
Des Moines. 1t is not slide ofthe earth,
but square settle 1t is a mystery. and
if it don't stop the contractor will be Sc
rously damaged financially in making
The road bed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-20

The Catholic converts of Saxony are
bitterly blamed by the German press for
the unpatriotic spirit displayed by them.
Although very rich, they have refused
to receive any wounded in their walls, or
do the least to lessen the sufferlngs of the
victims of the present war This conduct
becomes especially obnoxious when COM
pared to the profuse liberality and char
ity displayed by the Catholic institutions
of other parts of Germany, whose inmates
have been unceasingin their noble efforts
to aid and comfort the wretched sufferers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-20
MIRRORS AMONG THE ANCIENTs


Pliny speaks Of mirrors in several
places. After those charming lines, " the
discovery of mirrors belongs to those who
first perceived their own image In the
eyes of their fellow men, !" he looks at
the question from historical point Of
view, and leaves no doubt as tothe use
of these mirrors; for, after having emu.
merated the different means employed in
the fabrication of glass, which prove
shat in his time, and even before him,
glass-makers " sometimes blew glass, some
times fashioned it on the lathe, and some
times carved it like silver" he adds:
Formerly, Sidon was celebrated Tor Its
glass works: glass mirrors had even been
invented there" These words, glass mir
rors. naturally impl ying the idea OF glass
rejecting an image, must we not necesg
sarilIy allow that the ancients possessed
a kind of plating which we do not know,
and which, whether differing from our
own or else identical with it, yet constr
tuted a mirror The want OF plating
being the only point on which those au-
thors rest who refuse the invention OF
looking glasses to the ancients, let US see
if we cannot find something in antiquity
which disproves this assertion. Aristot-
lie, nearly four centuries before Pllny, al
ludes to the subject. He tells us: If
metals and stones are to be polished to
serve as mirrors, glass aud crystal have
to be lined with a sheet of metal to give
back the image presented to them" And,
indeed. ifa piece of colorless glass be
placed on an opaque slab, even if it were
only of black marble or slate, we have
Immediately mirror, not indeed, so lin
pid as those which decorate our drawing
rooms. but which will reproduce not mere
~ the outline of the object. but also it's
different colors. If to the words of Arts
totle we add in thought the certain i'm.
provements which the reflections of the
philosopher have necessarily always sug'
gested to the glass-makcrs of his time. We
can no longer refuse to admit that a plat
ing, or lining even, being shown to have
been in use glass windows, far from
being a modern invention, go back to
very remote period.-7he Wonders Of
Glass Making.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-20

The following from the Sioux City Journal
shows that wild Western scenes ~ may be
occasionally caught a glimpse of in Iowa
yet: Yesterday aas the train on the Iowa
Falls and Sioux City Railroad, going west,
reached point about two miles east of
Storm lake, it overlook head of eighteen
elk travelling along at the side of the track,
some seventy-fve yards distint. They trot-
ted along with the train for half a mile,
seemingly as unconcerned as though they
were thousand miles away In the wilder
ness AS the train approached nearer the
town the elk slackened their speed and tur-
ned away from the road, and galloped off on
the open prairie"
DE. LIVINGSTONE is not yet given up by
his friends. The Rev Robert Moffat, the
veteran missionary in South Africa, stated
lately IN an address which he delivered in
Manchester, England, that he entertained no
fear of the safety of DR.. Livingstone. The
Doctor is married to Mr.. Moffatt's daughter.
Sir Roderick Murchison is still hopeful
respecting Livingstone, and we believe that
Others who are competent to judge in this
matter are not inclined to despond
Instead of bringing live cattle from the
plains to Texas and Colorado, closely pack ed
in cattle cars suffering for food and water
upon the long journey, and led in an un-
healthy condition to the SHAMELESS, it is now
proposed to kill the cattlein the West and
carry them in refrigerator cars to Eastern
markets, where it is said the carcass can be
brought in fresh, healthy condition, and
meat furnished at less expen sc than at pres
ent. -
There is in Boston a charity not unlike
Muller's Orphanage in England. 1t is work
of faith, supported entirely by the voluntary
contributions of the public. Il is called the
. Consumptive's Home" and is located at
Vernon street, where it has grown from small
beginnings to bee very large Institution.
1t was founded by DR.. Charles Cullis, a
devout Episcopalian, who is still quite q
young man, not being over thirtyi five years
of age. Recently he has purchased the
Grove Hill estate, on Warren avenue, Boston.
for the sum If 500, 900, and to this fine estab-
lishment the patients are to be removed.
Ladies in Germany are surprised at woman's
position in America, and quite shocked at
the modern idea OF woman's rights. That
a gentleman should give up to lady his
seat in o crowded house or a public con-
veyance is an establishment to them. They
never heard OF such a thing in Germany.
Wives carry garments and packages for their
husbands. and not husbands for their wives.
/ Married women expect their husbands to
spend their evenings at clubs. museums,
the coffee house or beer house instead of
being society for them and making home
attractive. 1t is perfectly proper for a young
lady to go home alone through the streets
| in the evening" it would be highly improper
for young man to accompany her.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-20
Great Bargains in
Grants Addition to Chicaoo !

90 lots, is now for the first t.,a ~.
from the Court House, II feet above rh,n" miller
upon perfectly smooth Observation-Disclosures go river
the east ana inc hborhcod free nom nuissr %
ing made In the vicinity will continuaIlv ada " e
DOUGLAS PARK. ~ 4
oneof the new Western Parks, lies within $40 roa,
THE BOULEVARD. ~ Sc. -
$50 feet wide, connecting Central and noro,..
t 5srSs passes slong the north siaeof the AddI
RIVERSIDE AVENUE.
goo feet wide now being constructed AZ an ern.r.o
inthe country-ontside Of Gentry paTR or1 nv.
passes within 10 rods on the south. As an
Investments
ever offered to the public It is absoIutelv cSrts;n
ina! these lots muet advance III value AZ the peioh
oong improvements progress, and that they win
t;mn nAno FIRST CLASS residences in very short
For the next Sixty Days
or until withdrawn from market. thew will be Of.
49, Gu TESS proportionate rate than land any.
acre. te gG9f'-t t0A A"NS~Ao' " 0sDo
PRICE-sa5O PER LOT
f S1 rs feet front by l25 feet to alley or SO per
CORNER LOTS $500.
Terms or sale-foy a single lot, cash two to four
lote cash. balance in one year with inter
en- If desired. --ey- G''A'" "-'' w s4'-
First Customers have the first Selection.
Il Title Perfect.
Only three removes from Government. Full war.
rantee deeds viii be made by Levi Grant Maps
can De seen ut the ONCE OF A. g. Cole, Keuosha.
For further particulars enquire of
80 sa5 JOSIAH BOND.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-20
UNIV ERSAL CLOTHES VRlIGlR


Improved with RowePs Patent Double Cog
wheels, and the Patent stop, al now unQuestion-
ably far superior to any apparatus foi washing
clothes ever invented. and VIII save their cost
twice year, by saving labor ard clothes Those
who have ueed them give testimony as follows
We like our machine much; could not be
persuaded TO DO without it, and with the aid of
REQ. L. Scott. Bishop H. h. Church. ~
In the laundry of my house there is perpetual
Thanksgiving on Mondays forthe inyention.''-- Rec
Theodore L. Cuyler.
Every week has given 1t . stronger hold upon
the affections of the inmates OF the laundry."-N.
Y. ObserCer. W sJiff u tft
"Iheartily commend 1t to economists of time.
money, and contentment. Req. DR.. Bsiloscs
= Friend Doty-Your last Improvement of your
Washing Machine is a complete success. Iassure
you our Me- chine,' after years use, is thought
more ofto-day than ever, and would not be parted
with under any circumstances. ''--SoIon RobSn6oN
The N. Y. Weekly Tribune, of Dec. 10, 1869, In
answer to correspondent Gays: "Of Washers
there's none to be compared with Dotys."
ERICES-A Fair Offer
Ifthe merchants in your placewill not furnish.
or send for the Machines, send us the retail price,
either or both machines free OF freight to places
Wnere no one Is selling and so sure are we that
they viii be liked. that we agree to refund the
money il any one wishes to returnethe machines
ree Of freight, after months trial. according to
directions.
No husba nd father or brother should permit the
drudgerY of washing with the hands, ffty-two
days In the year. when 1t can be done better, more
expeditiously, with less labor, and no injury to
I I1 garments, by Doty Clothes Washer, and a
Universal wringer Sold Cy dealers generally, to
whom liberal discounts ars made.
R. q. BROWNING. Gen. Agent.
16w12 80 Cortlandt St. New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-20
LETTER FROM J. STUART MILL

HIS VIEWS ON THE LABOR QUESTION.
Mr.. William Dealtry, the author of
"The Laborer," sent copy to the dis
tinguished statesman and philosopher. j.
Stuart Mill. Last Monday Mr.. Dealtry
received The following acknowledgment,
which we are kindly permitted to pub
lish: #&E
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-09-24
Local intelligence.
pegscmr. September 2I 1870.
MINING INTELLIGENCE.

p,a,.cr. Agent of the Big Bug Mil Co,
 ,.,. that the last cleanup at that mill gave ,t.,,, re.ults per ton of orc, tan any previous r,.,epi, rock. Also that water is again tau and fl i4 reported thnt the mill VIII have ., .bu, down for van; cf h"'d ..-- .-~,.-.
 Tho rnrcka mill on Lynx Greek, ha' hcen crush ,., or,. from the Tie Tie, with favorable results ,,,.r very scarce there al-o and 'h" mill hs ton r,nnlng on'y twelve hours in the day for the ,..,.,,k They arc running icd-rock cut acros- Eo creek above the mill, hoping to secure per m,uent supply of water thereby.
 r r. shelton ground $500 lbs. oi Vernon ore, ,0 ,n ar,str, last week, and took out slGo ns the ,ro4prt Not as good yield as previously gwen z, Vernon ore but as large as wts expected, as ,L. o.e VI. taken ont i, contract, and much soli .,llrock w,s mixed Witt thc ore.
 Mitchell typo who has lately taken to placer mining on Lynx Greek, came in lasi sunday aod ,boued some very rich water worn qgar,, rpeci ren.. taken from the bed Of that stream with @ rocker. Water having dried up hc is prospecting for qu.rtz and took Brooks, csc oi Inc MiSEH ,rpe..llckers, back to the hills Wiih him,
 The Del Pasco Co sent out rsck-traIn laden with proyisioas and tools, on Tutsdsy last, aI' !, Mrssrs Rountrce, Holstcia, snd halfa dOzrr o,,,cf gent. went Alotg 10 sec thc new mlI' , on u,, brnd.haW mountains ou Wcdp. .d,y N,-..,. Hogic. P,t,--e-, sss cshers, e,.me in from B,ad .bar, and report tsa no new di.toy..ri,-. of s,, erciioy chnseycT have ,,es-n made. Work on t,.. Dd fAsaN 'oa t1'. othcr mines previously mtn- s'oned' Is oeu :, ,igorously prosecuted, wifh pros peSts as favorable as ever Qaite a commsuiiy is ooS living on the mountain, busily engaged in firing permanent qaA.iers aud prospecting.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-09-24
Eauosaoaal

it is ualyersaliy admitted uai the cola hllshnrui or pnhiic school, "a thc frsi and .reafras ros=la erstiou for Too development of ucw r0Huiry. snd Co this particular. lt .s sri known ihai ue are i hud thc agrv Aorg tAan tuo y,srs ago tile writer. astisted hy othyrs. csfntnrnrrd ctf,st. Co brius ai-oui systcin of scu or-angzgd pai'ir scta-,I.. rrs.ing fl,c r,rcuiian of ti, sig lasss rs si,d iH our siaiuics And siner ttc losssgr of a prs ls~ hy onr iast Irrislstarc three eaorts wefc rg. po'ssa aud to ths same cad 4s anoihcr ususn.. ~as intfoauc,d lhr tsst scfirs of sehooi bcoks rKtsni. tir Zee fclrtsie Srfies. ThA dnpe without auy sVsruitiyV hss'iirr. nf reward ifuai Putlishrrs, iui cnrsy fr Zoe icHc6i pl ihe ri.in EeltraSton h0svtyf, tlts rHpft fcrg r ifh spuft opposition, hut istfffal suerss hss faieued Nllsou ~cfi-s. WHiFh in nsc. hsfe hern cfUsdcsl oui ei sbr i~FFirFTy rs hafss issssfsr And as our laws auf rsttw1ns srr raHnlded uiicf. auf n Erssii fnrasurc, ron r'aile y tlese o Cal Wornsa, sish Co rlii tiGs struiiyU ~ rifiEsns io ti,. sSHuncnaahlu scIion si Inc Boad % Edu. cation gi thn State tt needing oi fisr x, ait. Board oi kdurai.an. bold af sah FrsnJisrn. 1ufy i1sa. lsso. Wetsua uf C. W lanps. Eae Nc. GuHrY's Ne~ Eriocsir kslasrs Wrrt uranias,s.i-is g s8opied iSs c1riH.ifC in lie puiiiis .ea-ss ai California Rtrurumrut ta3iuus uf fhe Itifrfie Sr. rics ~crc susstnitsd tu tse Board fgtus fuff ronuis snt+rl rlsgeuasnis ia iae Slate. Thcar ree. ouini'udaifons and feii-nus, ttc cpnsiritn1ls nf ibe talcutcd uIrtHasrr uf thr rtait Board of ftr sapcfiofiIy ~ uts Egfrrir -srfrf sod thrtr zrcai popaiafi3y u a eriy of tie sfsics uf ihg c rpl1f,. iaaullsccd lia ystrd ts aHauiusuas a1sfsipH of fhfs f'e-t eTrf ini s~frs ef hsasks
 Toe Eeiystis s.f3ns cas.i iaIut au ihr istest and mood t4tralaf ia4ffUli7ier. fs Fsiss sl issshii.. aud tsrir asaidsfu iufu aFurra. ase ssa iteFtr hr rrGrettd hs thv tiuut ts of riHeaunn. And thrrr S,sp h' no rcas0aatic ar- umrnt iHais in iayuf vi changing trrB ior Hwg eisef Be.idrs isiuz iiH 'l, itf sfe tsr chtaIf-t sr,'pi t'''ts l'Shiifird Tbc ta-ty styic sf gfiui- h,nd, aud uuish. m9tr tilru an ornaus ai ou fise puVrs de-s Lhtic chldrrn spon irsfn to lufr tsu sii tifai tary er, snt tr indarrd io q fare uf ifure them. I.eg gs tsts ssss.!.ssla set nf rcspul suuks.
 & C Raerns.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-09-24
Indian N swJ.

few nights since, the reds captured a mule near Davis & Taylors cabin on the head Of the Ilaasnynmpa, and carried oG lts flesh SO clean as not Co leave enough for dogs breakfast, as Davis said. Other animals were tied up nt the cabin, but the mule was lowed t- liberty
 NIT. Grant, hoss miner at the Eureka came to town on Sunday and brtwccu the :" d side and Dnvis cabin saw three Indians at di-tancc and for time thought them prospecting miners Discovering u lerxth lbt they wore no cothe-. he shot at them, when they beat ha-ty retreat Grant being alone did not pnrsue them
 J. If. Lee, who lost il cows by Indians a,, week, has returned fron fruitrss pursuit ln company ~i''' l.icnicnant Aycrs and solllrrs, be G,llowrd ihc trail Co Che Verde where they turned hsrk. h being evident ihai the reds had got sicy Into tllc mountains with tue cattle
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-09-24
Disappearance

On Snnday evening last therc was quitc a .iir in town hy Inc rcpan taai Bcrbcrt Nsuzhn, of ihe arm cf Vaughn and K'lsrnaorf. saio,u ke,r. srs, had eceu robled ol si ,ono, beiougiug 10 the concern. Klusendorf was oat in tho mountain. prospecting, and thu story told by Vaughn Wy, thst bc had tbc money up stair. ln hts tcd. thai tc~ards nigbt be ~eut Up and changed a lar oi gold fof customer and the money was au rigiai, an hoGT aist he weDt up to g'.s change iof Eso tin and tii- 'Doucy was gone.
 Vaughn seisS strangely. and susploion ~As srouscd In tlse -ulnds oi many. that l-- was mol sadlJ lOser This suspicion was confirmed by The fact that on Wednesday morning Vaughn hlm.elf ~As missing Kluseudori came bVuc on Thursdas and has taken steps to sec if hc eau fnd Vaughn and the monci in company.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-09-24

LAKE PrcK Sometime since Mir pd prct discovered lake on the east sid. of ,,o y.ysr ''.f, ana iasi week Nessr-. Pierce, Pace, Arnold qua r''k' took trip up thc valley of thc Verde looking Tor locations For ranches. and being n the l'in''S 0fthe lake, went 10 it. aud named lt Lake '''A a. 10 honor of the discovcro- They describe the lake as siisaicd atout co miles alovc Camp Verde, ai atout mile iong aud sotnc gJ0 ysrds in width. aud the present rcsofl ot thou-ands of crane. dlcks. grcse. nni hrus and oibsr watrr. foaL Dcrr and Ant.iotc vere plenty in the vicinity .ofthe lake.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-09-24
5Nisfellancous.
Governors Apportionment Proclamation

To aR Dhom noy Concern
 Whereas. under 80 Act of inc Congress or fe tr'.d States euiited An Act confirm ,s apfrfios,r and amend certain lnws o c Territory of Arizona str,-g d March @ is7o is provided that an election shall e hcs in said Territory he Tuesday Ter tbe fsi Moni, p November ln the year thoand eight hundred uui seventy and
 whereas h s made tbo duiy of fhe Coveruor. by .ad Act Co declare by proclamation ea- 'ro n,,i. rre. vas Co said election Inc nmntsr o members of ss,s, branch of ths Legislature hic sacs counf or di..rrt sf faia Territory s,sn be entitled
 Nov tloref1re in pursuance of Inc duty .o ,rfunsd upon me A. r. K saford Governcr of the Terfiftry of Arizona do hereby proclaim the follow ing sSportnusn of members to ts ensuing Legislative AsseTn,sy which each couny co district is entitled. yizs
 Tho County uf Iun four lfj Members of iiic C.irt+ aud eight t-) Nemhfra of ihe House
 Ihe County Of Yuma. CD Member of the Council and three cy Member sf the Ilouse
 The Couuies Of Mohave and Prh tte together ono d) Nemlef of fe Council and nl Member of Inc H-i.a Tho County of YaraIai ree CD Members of ihs Cous. o-l and siS s) AeHhes of she House.
 Glven UndeE my hand and tis Creui Seal sf td Ter. t fi.ory ar TurEru tlis sef eufl day of gsfsfso. i- sJ .-- < D. lsso
 APK sArFoRD By fis Gavtfaar
 COLf- BasnluEn
 @eefeisry af Arizona Territory.