davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-05-13

After extensive practice OF upwards Of twenty
years, continues to secure Patents in the United
States; also In Great Britain France, and other for
eign countries Caveats, Specifications Bonds, As
signments, and all Papers Drawings for Patents,
executed on reasonable terms, with dispatch Re-
searches made into American and Foreign works, to
determine the validity and utility Of Patents of nyen
tons and legal and other advice rendered In all mat
ters touching the same Copies of the claims Of any
Patent furnished by renting One Dollar. Assign
ments recorded In Washington
No agency "a tAe United Stfss possesses superior
facilities for obtaining Patents ascertGHIng tAs
pdfentabiiify Of intentions.
During eight months, the subscriber, in the course
of his large practice made fpioe rejected AppheA
tions, SIXTEEN APPEALS eusry one of which Was
deededin has JGUOr, by the Commissioner Of Patents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-05-13

ALL TRAINS EXPRESS from Boston to South Fra
mingham, except 100 A. NJ and from south Framing
nam to Boston, except 8 40 frop Fitchburg.
The 100 A NJ. and 43O p NJ. trains connect at Fitch
Durg with trains going on to the Cheshire and VT. h
Mass. Railroads. All down trains from the Cheshire
and VT. Mass Railroads connect at Fitohburg with
trains on this line for Boston and Way Stations. Tick
cts sold through from Stations on the above Roads to
Boston via this Line via other Routes. Per-
sons wishing to arrive at the South End Of Boston,
going to Stations the Old Colony Newport, Boston,
Hartford Erie and Boston Providence Railroads,
will find II for their convenience to go via this Line
The Boston Office Of this Company is located at ~
KtsGsToS ST, opposite the United States Hotel, where
Tickets can be procured for all points North, and in
formation in regard to Tickets and Freight be OBJ
tanned H. A. BLOOD, supt, Fitchburg
AP. BUGBEE, Gen1 Agt, Boston 5000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-05-13


''I regard Mr. Eddy, Of the most capable aud
suocessfi practitioners with whom have had official
intercourse CHAS. MASON, Com. Of Patents"
~ have hesitation In assuring inventors that they
cannot employ comp efeHf and Trustworthy,
and more capable of putting their applications in
form to secure for them early and favorable con-
sideration at the Patent Once. EDMUND BURKE
late Commissioner OF Patents"
'Mr. Il. II Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN Ap-
plcaions in all but ONE Of which patents have been
granted, and that one is nOW pending. Such unmis-
taxable proof Of great talent and ability on his part
leads TO recommend all inventors to apply 10 him
TO procure their patents they be- sure Of having
the most faithful attention bestowed on their cases,
and at very reasonable charges JOHN TAdHARr
Boston, Jan. 1, 1STO.-lyl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-05-13
new LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD

ttA Es.ss=sisi:s 49,
NEW ROUTE
TO NORWICH, NEW LONDON, NEW YORK,
PROVIDENCE, &c.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY ., 1870.
Passenger Trains will leave
BRATTLEBoRo at $50 A. NJ, and 1856 ?. NJ.
SOUTH VERNON" OPS 4O5 "
CIRCUITS 1000 4s5
AMHERST "lOs5 $40
PALMER arrive lbs q" eI5
leave 220 Z. NJ. - 6.36 I"
Arrivingat
NEW LONDON at 5.15 and $50 p. NJ.
Connecting at Palmer in A. NJ. for New York, Albany
ard Boston-n Z. M. for Springfield and Boston and
ingtOn-NtW hAyti and New YOlL-lLu 1t gSUI M
with Steamers for New York.
Passenger Trains leave New London as foIlowsi
AZ 500 A. Nj for Brattletoro and the North. connect
ing at Willimantic for Hartford; at Palmer for
Springfield Albany and Boston; at erouts for
Greenfield and fitehburg. Arriving at Brattleboro
AT 500 A. Nj. For Palmer connecting at willimantlc
from Pr0NdtLce ana Ter Hartford; at Palmer for
Springfield Albany and Boston and train for CIRCUITS
at CIRCUITS for Rrattleboro, Fitchlurg and Greenfield
arriving ut BIattloboro at 4.35, 7. NJ.
AT 245 Z. Nj. For Palmer, connecting from proyi-
dence; At Willmantio for Hartford: at Palmer for
Springfield, Albany and Boston and for Amherst.
And Other Points as Foows
$50 1888 A. NJ Amherst to Palmer, connecting for
Boston, Sprin gheld Albany and New London ass
p. NJ, connecting for Springfield Albany and New
YORK; $50 P. NJ Tor New London and New York, via
Steamer.
800 A. NJ. l4O p. NJ, Amherst for CIRCUITS connect
ing for Brattleboro, Fitohburg and Greenfield.
The splendid side wheel steamers Getty OF BOS-
TON" "CITY OF NEW YORK" "CITY OF NEW
LONDON" Getty OF NORWICH" and "ClTY OF
LAWRENCE" run in connection with this route leav-
ing Pier 40, North River, N " daily. State rooms
cured Of conductor.
Fares and rates of Freight, always as low by any
other route.
For further particulars to connections at New Lon
DON Norwich, WillmAntic, Palmer CIRCUITS, and Brat
tleboro sc, Snow and Appleons RAilrC ad Guide.
so j. T. McMANUs, Sup, rintendent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-05-13
PHALoN'S TOILET SOAPS.

PHALON's NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUs FLOR
DE MAYO, the cheapest preparation in the mar
ket.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-05-13

ttA Is 81; vssssy..s;;s
NEW ROUTE
To NORWICH, NEW LONDON, NEW YORK,
PROVIDENCE, &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-05-13
Old Toilet Soaps.

We have on hand large stock of old Toilet Soaps
which we are selling for less than cost.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-05-13
A MEXICAN q FOREIGN PATENTS.


X. Ii. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
Late Agent Of the United States Patent Once Wash
ington, under the Act Of 1887.
NO. rs STATE STREET, OPPOSITE KnBY srRKKT,Y
B d 4 Il o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-05-13
(fkE sssi,..:.;s;is;;s g;isssz-ss.

RUTLAND BURLINGTON & VERMONT VALLEY
RAILROAD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-05-13
GLOVER & CUTTING.

PHALoN's VITALIA OR SALVATION FOR THE
HAIR, tho best preparation in the market.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-05-13
l. M E
100 Bbls. Fresh LIME Just received by
j. w. FROST Il co.
April 1870
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED.

April, 1876
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-05-13
NEW LONDON at 6.15 and .. 80 P. NJ.


$50 1898 A NJ, Amherst to Palmer, connecting for
Boston, Springfield, Albany and New London ass
T. NJ, connecting for Springfield, Albany and New
York; $40 7. NJ. Tor New London and New York, via
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24
.Luo.,-e rHE sr.fns.

Not many days ago. a friend, who il
a great lover Of star gazing, asked us
TO 90 with him 70 the Chicago Uniyer-
sity, in the southern part Of our city,
and take peep at those glistening
beauties Of the sky through the great
telescope there.
OF course we vent, and, IN company
with several other young people, had
happy time. 1t was a clear, cold night,
such as we like to seo IN the winter
time. Reaching the University short
time after dark, we climbed tne tall
staircase, which led US to the top Of the
tower where the telescope IL. Il stands
on the top Of a great pillar Of stone, the
base Of which Is many feet below the
surface Of the earth }Ye were told il
was built 50 deep and 30 solid, that
passing railroad trains and other jar
ring things might not shake The instru-
ment Looking out a. the little win
d0ws ID the sides 81 tho great round
rsom. We found ~e were higher ia tie
air than the roof Of a very tail barn
X is built 10 high III order that 80 part
u the sky may be hidden from view bs
the trees and buildings there are "a
hills around. Tbs telescope looked ic
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24

TaG pLlNs or MANASSAS Although
agriculture is gradually removing The
scarsof war, there are many OF its monu.
ments still to be seen over the broad
and level plains of Manassas Wher
ever we turn The oye rests on some dis
mantled fort or rife pituow oyergrown
with wd shrubbery and with now and
then small tree.
The fields trampled by the horses Of
Gen, Beauregard's aid-le-camps carry
ing hi orders from his headquarters
on the memorable Dist Of July, 1861,
are now covered with folds oi waving
grain. The building be occupied as
bis headquarters is a large two story
brick building owned then by the late
VIM J Weir, now by his son Walter
Weir, Esq Fort "Beauregard, thrown
up by the llth and 18th Virginia regi-
ments, Cand the FIRST one made and
forts Evans, Starnt and many
others, still stand, but instead Of the
frownng guns, and the tramp, tramp
Of the sentinel with bis glistening hny-
onet as il reflected the suns rays, they
are now the fayorite resort of the goats
aud sheep that browse upon the para
pets aud rest in their embrasuros. Tho
4 bitches that werc once the shelter Of
the sharpshooter are now held by the
frogs, whose croakinpsare more pleas
ant to the ear than the crack Of tho
rifle as il sent the leaden messenger on
its erraud Of death
A large proportion Of the farms
around Manassas have been sold by the
original owners, and in few yearf
these broad acres viii be occupied BY
strangers, and once large plantations
containing from 800 to 5000 acres val
be divided into farms from so to 2O(
acres, and the plains Of Manassas, here
toforc containing but few residents, will
be as densely populated as any farming
country in the United States. Manas
sas Gazette
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24

aN as W. won't ata the foam I.
gr smoothly polished eaV l1e hah
aHeed apag tho tan ola large t'oes ID
sue tWiea l,ea 81 auF hytd fas
ing bold otlt we found Sc oald turn
. il about 81 Wfoi as easily as sou
souid move tauf wlth youy ban 81
H.ellX B l balanced ln He uppel end
IS i large ra4Hl clear glass, somewhat
bike tlai n q spectacle ou.y as large
around avery broad brmmoa iat,
aud thick d proportion in tht ond to
which " pat our eve thefe Is another
glass about as large as silver ton cent
piece
To know al about telescope, how
t Is made and how lt vofk7 end a
Philosophy and read Tho room was
lil with gas when ae frs, entered. but
soon We found ourselves 10 darkness
The light was turned Oh because. iu
some way L affected the instrument
We first looked az Japitcr, which seem
ed to our eyes like great bright moon.
Three htt.o bright round balls SO
they seemed "a us were near NJ they
are Jupitefs moons, - We are told
lie has two moons more than We have
You see Oh you would see, i sou look
ca through the telescope they are not
visible 10 the unadtd eye One thing
which surprised us Was. thatwhcn look
ing through the instrument the stars
seemed to be chasing eacn other thro'
the sky Our Astronomer explained to
us that it was the earth moving, and
not the stars You have, perhaps, when
riding IN a wagon, looked steadily thro'
the bottom boards, and it seemed the
ground was running under you. Oi
course it WAS you moving, not the
ground We saw other wonderful
things too, but powerful as was tho
telescope, there seemed SO much be-
yond its reach that il could not reveal
We thought, by and by we shall
see more than it can show us, know
more than il can ten as; for when our
good Father, who made all these things
takes us home to where He lives, lie
will give lis the power and the wisdom,
and, perhaps,w we shall 60 out with some
Of the shining angels, and visit those
olbs Of light which now seem SO fur
Fl m us and who knows what scenes
of Joy and beauty what treasures, now
unknown, we may find in the shining
worlds Of the sky, which We call stars
Bright Side.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24

be mota sod theu. whom tba family
UeIr gathered huuud me great Bog
chimney nd 8 blazing hre. thc ,sneI
ahe dame opened hsr mouth and ihu
sslka All. wti nay lisa grand
geWiat io have muttor oi The gos.
pei d these parts lis twenty ytat,
seoua u9W since } have seen one ~
tn I've been 3 readiu my Rtle
"a that time and vallm to SEQ a min.
lister aud as bima question about sutb.
in / don't aebth understand " Mad.
am. answered the cautious minister,
" ~ Sc tired with my long ride that
cauld MOI enter into serious question
tin have slepl but IL you wall ash nie
tomorrow morning before ! set out
Will answorii 70 the best Of my ability
The old lady expressed herseli saiisfi
ell, aud the cunning minister secured
a soi, couch lor ,ho night The next
morning grandma WAS up early, and
hard AZ work trying daplacks for
the minister's breakfast Tins being
dispatched. the old lady was ia nery-
Gus idget abou, her question. while tho
holy mans houe Was saddled aud
brought 10 lhc doer. After adjusting
his saddic-b bags, aud sinking hands
with tho family, hu mounted his horse.
and turning % her asked And now,
Madam what is your question Y
Waal minister, said she. yer know
how il Is in Tie Bible that arter Elisha
was made prophet, tho heavens open
ca aud Elijah was taken up 20 heaven
in chariot and horses Of ire It's
better nor twenty year sin seed that
ere in the Bible, and have puzzled over
it ever since; un thare ain soui
round these diggus knows any moro
nor L Bot you're a minister o the
gospel, an ought to know al them
things Now, what | want TO know IS
this Did tho Lord take mp Elijah right
shck to heaven, on didn't he go kinder
slautendiculor History has not re-
corded the minister's reply,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24

WHY 10 CuupsEN DE o. In answer
to this question, the Medical Recorder
holds the following language
The reason why children die is be-
cause they are not taken care Of From
the day Of their birth they are stuffed
with food, cholled with physc, splash
ed with water, suflocated in hot rooms
aud stenmed ID bed clothes So much
for indoor. Whom permitted to breathe
q breath Of pure air once a week ia
summer, and once or twice during the
colder months, only The nose is permit
ted to peer into daylight, A little later
they are sent out with no clothes AZ all
% the parts Of the body which most
need protection Bare legs, bare arms.
bare necks, glrted middles, with an IN
yertcd umbrella 10 collect the air aud
chill the other parts Of the body a
stout, strong man goes out in cold
day with gloves and oyereoat, wooden
stockings aud thick doubled soled
boots, with cork between and fubbers
over Tue same day, a child Of three
years old, an infant Of 6esh and blood
and bone aud constitution, goes ont
with hose as thin ag paper.cotton socks,
legs uncovered to the Knees, neck bare
an exposure which would disable the
nurse, ldll the mother outright. and
make the father ga invalid for weeks.
And why 70 harden them 20 a mode
Of dreas which they arc never expected
to practice 70 accustom them to eK-
posnre which dozen years later would
be considered downright ioolery. 10
rear children thus for the slaughter
pen, aud then lay il 10 the Lord, Is too
bad, We don't think the Almighty
bad any hand in it !"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24

TwE1Y YEAEs WlyHouv SguNa 4
hnmTn "A Methodist minister was
on his travels through the west Of IL
linois, twenty years ago Illinois was
a Wild place then lie travelled twenty
miles one day before coming % q farm
house. But there be was received with
hospitality Chicken pot pie aud corn
dodgers composed his supper, bat b a
hungry man these afe ~ good as truhl
ed turkey A ine oid grandmother u
The bouse wss most profase IN hef hos
pltalily She pressed the pol-pie on
the hoiy mans plate LID he could eat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24

A brother editor wants an almanac
that will tell bin when 'next month
expires Tie cause oi this want, the
editor says, j. because he has a number
of accounts the payment u which was
promised neat month, aud M The prom
isea we're made in February last, be
wants the almanac 10 ascertain when
be may expect tie fuliIlment Of said
promise, you know We would ike one
oi these slmsuaea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24
INVENTED AT LAST
A PERFECT
w ashing Machine.

Tho NATIONAL CIOEHG- WASHER AND
BOILER wathes tie ciothes uergclly clean With
ont rubbing No wearing o. toarng oi clothes
II viii soon save III cost il thc preservation q
el5,les. bos.Ir- tlo grea; saving u hbof aud
solp one trial sill satisfg any houssloeper illat
it 4 just u,s labor saving maeDino they want
Ihesuiacdier uoa prepared @ tIl all or.
lers fai The above machine and guarantees pes.
faai satisfaction. ssrd FRA ,gai machine
L E WHITE.
Arlington, VI Jan. Is isla
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICE
TIE EQUINOX HOUSE,
ftt thF ilo, ai MI k4uIHes
MANCHESTER VT MAY astatH.
orEa fRav tNF ls 10 oe ihr

Isfns ior two, fnar al - ageks rom lape veg @
ths fufjfr fraslH 81 tIaf maHtHs, aifE9 Dor We !.
T1aasi4nt hosfa f1fJaUe s4o9 Vcf GlE
Atlfess hg maile' itsf4sh.
Fof fesa'aF fatss fof d4ly aud Aasasi,
fst Gsss u Apri 8. l-i9,
Mas5a uAn, fsl osarsfu. HyAig 'Aea.res'f tap.
icEak. eiN
Rasitf sUas bA4f4 tasl livery fHet aAa
lsas 10 ds STABILIZE
Tr3eegaeh aHHcs Hs }he HfealisaH
Nts aas -,aus aail visa s8ad rD0.as &ar e5lAafa
Ii3sfd ftf c4iaaa laa h,t*es, irf WetE
Ma#eHesfef q 81 4hg tagl y NJ Aiaa3 Es8le't te
8sltat aaHh f &H4 aga sn8 a3 la.as H9aih NJ Hat
iaHa e. Iaf NaF3eH hEltHftdh i.ai'tHA4. l4 AiiitH
aasIk q lFay. s8a IfsI 4 hasian iia.Ifaza
iiarlrAl ifaIhs faa fruis Aru eie e AaHtaesti
Hiih4sI thaHse esse r fssere
4As AnmmA lfaas Us Mt teaiaas, tu itaaRaH
fs5 sleeve naf esttf at5aE r1sllt. saa De tattssr
f8sG ai ls - sss5 Urlff tsF t.g aassItaa tHnlf3Ff
Ifaa{ p.a4 esst tl@iaa ief he i1ee $50 u guests Z
tat H
Nsaata Ettsaes ID Hssaaeag sad nsrtm Depot
Me@ Aaf faas So &atehsft#t-etH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24

4 client remarked 10 bis solicitor
you are writing my BAH on yory rough
paper. sir Never mind was the re-
piy u the lattsrs 'it has ~ be hled be.
fore II comes into court
a Tennessee orator, eul0g.zing Wash.
ipgi01, exclaimel HIS mind had 4
powerful grasp Of tie future. Il ever q
mal was apa e9mJDs m6Hfls, Washing
ton waa that man.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24
MINERAL SPRING.

sIuNtNN EisesssfFs4 MNsfal kHfibe aF Fremi
isfg isi fhgueht 81 oeatala niaiatasi prop
ftsFs / ekasfA GaHifsss p ht nsAg u sgW 4 iif
afet - me ssstf Astssst " Mss TIE foIaNtae
iiss 9aaInlhs feA fetaii a as sahigsss
utsfcf O. s hasA Mtafs.
tqags AatA42E shH tAFztsss - state sE.
Hgasas. e3h dAhasfys lssa
y u AtYaNt FaN AesfA fAfaJ, lf ftfaf So
A&ee fs,fat tAstss - sNs ~ ihs Mth@fs ynarf
sfss,5 tttni Fas siih tAe ttii9siae fHfulfs it.s
aisf a. fse.tsa1 naf rsfo7g reaf eui1E e fef
esFAFiaN = pHfgiaa ef lhe ireh ffHesti t Bee b
lFAs19 sMlFANgss8a& se8af and lasaaae teetf Nar
hl8n& sikEs ftRHaafa FA eahtAihs 81 lNe grelns
afa aNFfat tsatsef tHs a8tHs Gi fAsA ~-as 4ss7e
I azaesia ifeh aa8 stiHtt sbiFtaFE aEd NsisaEtf
fssss slfk sf9est 20 hailAas thielfas au1 tffh8r
fsat Thst wEtef 30 aEef#niis rieh Is faa 80 tsse
Il AigAiy gha8a@ @tAsf eAsftrttf
hssseetfei3e DANA HAYES,
Ntsge Aeasfsf NJ Nstsesrst asssiif
Al 81 past fa Tees ths me4iclHt Fiffeas z $50
asss ksst tst ~ sssl a tae hsgI4s fsfaHa aht
ssFhs ~isfHf. fiesssts HsAge si atslabne eAe 20
pFitea ~alA i - roasssnatts lams
EF LtTHNM
sasst iss.sg 8sH "a issasa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24

AHf nrfasa wta fatas e EsFH faE F'sf irla
. isss. haa ahtsass asafsaa sa 80 as@f ~ az
atgs - vhaiHtf ~ hef f#aaH 81
.Asasls taf A,s Fegmeei
3 8fa gstsee sstefs h.t eaIeg assHssaaee. he
~ fa4 tf sffeefesHs. u - HatlfaHf eaf esata-
s. sea6 aaf Hssz&fei 3 aseFi ts5 feg tf
y as sasaaNf, Nh6hss 10 FHaf So Asfa Hs&
saf Hs Aif
Ehf rBafst bata Estans ftsst ff.Hsar te iFhH
sssiesssss t5lt fsss,atssls assa ilt llsfssaas
sfiaf saa ssstiaa ihna anes.isa isi. Z lefses fa
Asaaa - iHffffis5aasi ffnsH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24
81 thc
Dfsalfahaal 0RiDd y
rHE UuEsArEARE AspoHIo RAIL
ROAD


EisHa4s' a
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+. a a
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aWakse Ata, nt.a
aas c a, at5 naa
.as iss rs a5s. ,, ggs,a.4 IS oaIa, .H4
s.. s.sa ssstt ws.ara as8 stsfa nsfss.s
p1 a.t.savHt te8ts asae, 81 -
ha satin
Nsriaa "a
W..a 49,.
saau 9 y as4.e esAH fh.aaal'sn
uHs. s.asas n Il. m..t ,nFatsai ia
,s, etsH5. ana 5,ss5ss,8 trs8s y arImaea.. y.las
~.
sias hs shas aueaa, q g uaasa upon o.
sadn Lae 3iaaa"a)
9i Bss agft 4 b.l.s Id ASS ohio i. EIFi q 4 a..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24
yaSDElIlrS Il0rEI
FOR SALE.

Uae ta,t sls = PATENT gAi. aBa harsc tfava
tHs hlfds. ueN sill BE- seii cheap ff CASH -
lel4asged t,f uQ@A EHlsaiFt Wi the
JOURNAL OFFICE
Manchester. Fsb. i2. Iseo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
aeiIl uN
FHYstctkSk erEuEu
AfaarH
e.afft n ilz#3 lR
b COY
poor AID suoEs
4 ,oas STATIONERY ANp lEnhLfa
nmaa5 asarar
LH HENNrNWaR Np
Mssehtsbf
rn4sicitN ASH buEuEoN
aH. atNr Mauaa Waiu sioe
JOHNSON
nt AFna TEENS c's"
os.es Iias44snes Hsosaisie, fgmoat.
q h. sWgfr
ugg IL 8rayEs rN WARE as 2e.
Msuea,ssf. M
Is osNAE, NJ D.
&rnkcrIciS0 rlnslcfAN AND suEGEoN
oalas atr5sasn.s aa Stain Street
sAsgHurA, w.
B NJ sAfFohD
Nsnafsriarsf 10
iE CELEBRATED MeLAUdHLiN PUNT
ot.iers promptly aael FAST A,unetoa yt.
PHILLIPS
Arlington. ",
PHYSICIAN ANn sUEoE0N
sre sni Rooms msr A rIemings store
a ruLcE q co.'s
h ,Loplc ruWEn J0u PRINTING OFFICE
posts saatb coari Hsn-e MauehestsS
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Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-12
FROM YUMA COUNTY.

Arizona City, Nov. 7th, 1870.
EDITOR CITIZEN The "Noiave "
reports the schooner Isabel and brig
Josephine at the mouth Of the river.
The steamer Idahoi is probably there
by this time with troops for this Ter
ritory. Over two hundred recruits
have arrived at the Fort overland
from San Diego.
Rowell & Taylor's train has started
for your PLACE with a load of govern
ment f~5ight.
Mr.. Jacobs left For Tucson Thurs
day. Fir, Fish passed through here
Saturday.
A letter from the north end Of the
county states, that Mccormick is sure
Of zoo majority there. YUn.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-12

The 2nd number of the ArizonaCIT-
ZEN, published at Tucson, has been
received. 1t presents not only a hand
some appearance. but abounds in news
OF general interest. It's editor is Mr..
John WATSON, gentleman Of decided
ability and journalistic experience.
We well remember the Avalanche-a
paper published at Silver City, Idaho
Territory, which under the control Of
Mr.. Wasson was the most extensively
quoted Of any journal on the coast.
He afterwards engaged in publishing
one Of the leading Oakland dailies,
and for years has been the able cor
respondent of tho New York Tribune
and San Francisco Bulletin. We con-
graduate our friends of Arizona upon
their acquisition Of so able an expo
nent Of their local interests, and we
wish the Citizen the success it so richly
deserves.-San Diego Bulletin, Non. 5.