davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-10-01
MisfeII
nm sAAFEE Evef

To begin with-she was pretty.
don't know whore to show you anothe
lust like her. She was well-rounded il
figure, with fair face, golden hair, ant
soft, white haEds. She had brown eyes
regular features, and mobile, red lips
On rainy day, certain fine tresses o
her shining hair would escape from the
remainder, and curl about her temples
in little gold tendril rings. Her voice
was quiet and melodious, and she wore
voilet dresses. This is as well as / Cur
describe her.
And am afraid this is about all
knew of Ter when we were married.
We met first in Devonshire. was alon'
in strange place. She was an orphan
and teacher in boarding school. Sh'
was gentle aud sad. 1 made her ac
quaintaDce-I loved her. 1 promised t.
make her happy and we were married
My south western tour being ended
we came and settled at Kensington. W.
had been married just year when my
story commences.
! was young, just starting in life, anC
much elgrossed in my mercantile bust
ness. Neither was particularly de
nonstrative man; and as Lucy was very
quiet and composed in mien, think
we hardly appeared like newly mar
ried people.
had all confidence in my wife. /
was her neatness, frugality, and geo,
judgement that won me, as well rs he
beauty. All home affairs-the hiring O
servants, the domestic arrangement
1t W. S great rest to leave my counting
house and turn homeward, for 1 wa
sure of finding everything right. IfLu
cy had any annoyences, she never con
fessed them to me; and 1 never tool
home my business troubles.
AS l said, we had been married year
when one evening, came home a,
usual- 1t had been fine day, but, as
left the train, great drop ofrain splash
on my nose. had ten minutes wall
before me, and commenced the task
rather briskly.
The rain came down smartly as ]
reached my gardcn-gate. AS entered
the sittting-room, Ifound Lucy hurried
ly putting away some papers.
'The rain is blowing up from the west
You had better shut the parlor-windows
Lucy" I said.
/ "Yes, Will," she replied, absently
rummaging in q drawer.
The storm struck sharply against the
pane. She went and shut the parlor-
windows, and then came back to the
drawer.
When she had looked the drawer
through, she overlooked the table, and
finally went TO the escritoire.
"What are you hunting for, Lucy2''
said I.
"Never mind" she said carelessly;
dinner is ready, WILL
We went to the dining-room. She
chatted of her garden, and the incidents
ofthe day. She had planted mignonetto
under the windows, that its fragrance
might come into her as she was work.
ing, she said. The Misses Granger had
called, and the man had been to graft
the pear-trees. Pleasant, ordinary talk,
that suggested nothing ofthcmystery to
come.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-10-01

THE CURcULIo.-A writer saws :-On
strong, vigorous growing trees, the fruit
soon outgrew the crescent-mark, wLile
on trees that made only feeble growth,
a great deal of the fruit was Injured.
am thoroughly satisfied that the iarring
process will no. protect the fruit from
the ravases OF this insect The best safe
guard is TO keep the ground in The or
chard rich, 50 that tho fruit may have
abundant nonrishment. This, with II
thorough system Of thinning the fruit,
are The only practical methods that I
know Of to grow fruit to perfection and
profit, beside thorough culture.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-10-01
i)ostrp
For the Herald.
There's Music in all Things
nY Q. ROE.

/ love the land, love the sea,
/ love the flowers, love The trees,
The evening and the morning breeze;
/ love thevallies and the hills,
The mighty streams and little rills.
so man, where'er he be,
On qualxing land, or raging sea,
Orsafely anchored in some lea,
Should love all things.
There's music in the silent wales,
There's music in the violent gales,
There's music in the mighty stream,
There's music in the electric gleam,
There's music in the ripping rin.
There's music on the green-clad hill,
The earthquake shock, the cyclone roai
The woundrous whirl on Norway IS shor'
And everything on sea or land,
In Afric deserts storm of sand,
Vesuvious and proud Etna roars,
And both the ice-ribbed Polar shores.
There's music III Niagara's dash,
AS the echo Of the lightning flash,
There's music floating in the air,
In fact, there's music everywhere.
Ifman had ears, when Nature sings,
He'd find there's music in all things.
Thus they chant, in word by word,
A Iu Deum Lduddmus TO the Lord.
SMYRNA, Del, Sept. 9th, 1870.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-10-01

THE first chapter in a western royel
has the following:
"All of a sudden the fair girl contin-
ued to sit on the sand, gazing upon the
briny deep, on whose heaving bosom tho
tall ships went merri!y by, freighted-
ahl who can tell with how much of joy
and sorrow, and pine lumber, and emil
grants, and hopes, and salt fisa."
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-10-01
APPEAL TO BIRDIE.

Little Birdie, tell, pray,
Has my true love passsd this way2
Sitting on branch so high,
You can tell me If he's nigh.
has he gone this way to-day?
Little Birdie, don't say nay
Point my true love out to me,
From your watch-tower on the tree.
His hair is light, his eyes are blue,
His heart is firm, ana fast, and true,
Win you tell me, Birdie, do,
know not who to ask but you,
Iloved him so, with all my heart,
Birdie, 1t is torn apart,
Tell him, in l, note or two,
That / never was untrue.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-10-01

ia F~eIxht Trat" with Passenger
&nf nttached. will leave Wilmingt@a about
Z X0a A, NJ, New Castle. 4a5, Middietown, $50,
ftlaxton, 7.3O, Dover, $50, Camdeu, Oils, Fell
xxnsJ ID, and he due at Harrington abori
t9.& NJ Returning, to leave Harrington
nb6{Af ; o., p NJ. FELTON, $50, Camden, lbs
RxeJ a "a e Is S6 and 5 e due itt. n
Wilmington, about 1890 p. M. Subject to de-
1WYs Incident to Freight Business.
This Train will stop to take up Passengers
mnIY ut Stations named. but will set down
rAHsengers at any stopping place except
n ares Corner. State Road. Del. Janctl0p
and Dupont
New Castle Trasns-Leave New Castle
.0f w iimiiagton and Philadelphia at 7.d0 A.
N. Leave Philadelphia 1900 NJ. and Will
n1j1Gton lilo p. M. for New Castle.
&tnyrna Branch Trains.-Additional
to hose above leave Smyrna for Clayton
Rl.{8 Al. M. and 800 p. M. Leave Clayton fol
6Ha{rna. Ai0 A. NJ, and 2 90 p M, TO make
&{f3heciion with trains to and from Dover
ana Stations South.
E @. SEwALL. sup't Del II. r.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-10-01

Why is the practice Of p.e.aising chill
dren like opium? because it's laudin'
em Qaudanum.)
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-10-01

& 4ove arrangement, close connec-
33e made both ways, and passen-
n rive early both in New York and
~ Ind will be able to visit Phila-
= = *Z baltimore, returning the same
,A Az must be at the various Sta
\ IONS y ~ <5ol thir > minutes before star
'tak 81. Q. 1l,.1! otherwlse they will lay over
J. J.L-.cALDWFIL. Y
s M superintendent
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-10-01

How should a miller address his lady
love? In the language OF flours, to be
sure.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-10-01

GLOW DARE you slap your, sister,
George?n
"She kicked me when my back was
turned, and hurted me very much, can
tell you y
"Where did she hurt you? ?'
swell, can't 'zacily say, because-bo-
cause my back was turned, and I was
looking another way"
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-10-01

Ducks have decided opinions Of their
own they always come out flat-footed.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-10-01

WHY are filmers like fowlss Be-
cause neither will get crops without in-y
dustry.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-10-01
TEMEE1
"a M LIZ NE
New York Bazaar
is THE ~
CHEAPEST STORE
ssq IN SMYRNA, s

And is the place where you can get every
thing in the line of Trimmings Fancy
Goods, Notions, and Furnishing Goods, such
as Satins, Lining Silks, Needle-worki Edg-
ings and Insertings, Infants Robes, sash
Ribbons, Guipure and valencien Laces, glu-
ny, Blond and Cotton Laces, slipper Pat
terms Lace Collars Linen Collars and Cufis,
Lace Handkerchief, Trimming ana Velvet
Ribbons in all colors, Hosiery, Kid and Lisle
Gloves Ladies' Waists, Lace for Wells, such
as Grenadine, Tissue, Barege, and Dotted
Lace. Linen 'Bosoms, Tydies, Silk Gimps.
silk Fringes. Buttons of every descriptions;
Spool and SlSein Silk, Spool Cotton, Pins,
Needles, Hair Pins, Skirt Braids, Crochet
and Darning Needles, SILK and Cotton Nets
Hooks and Eyes Cable Cord, silk Cord in all
col0rs, Loops for Cloalxs, Fine, Round, and
Dressing Combs, Hair Brushes, Shoe Laces
Ruffiings, Pocket Books, Toilet Boxes, jew
elry, Silk Laces, all colors OF Embroidery
Braid, Alpaca Braid, Corset Steel, Corsets
Switches, silk Cord and Tassels, Cotton
Fringes.
GENTS PAPER COLLARS,
NECK-TIEs,
sUsPENDERs,
and hundreds of articles. too numerous TO
mention, at 8t
WD @WE a.
The New York herald., 1870-07-31

INOR BRIDGEPORT AND ALL POINTS ON HOUSA.
tonic aud Nauganck Railroad faro Sl slea lsaye
Catharue clip II poon and II every nsat sundays sx
Vsptsd,
The New York herald., 1870-07-31
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

DATu AND CONEY ISLAND RAILROAD. FULTON
ID Wall, South and Hamilton ferry TO Greenwood CcDs
terry connect with steam 10 the island fort
mil utes
The New York herald., 1870-07-31
TRAvELLERs' GUIDE.

EOR sALE..IIcKE!s FOR. COUPLE FROM NEW
Il York to Chicago, Ill., be bought for 60 Address
for three days ROGERS, Herald onlce.
The New York herald., 1870-07-31

INUTCHESS AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD.-ON AND
IL after ednesday July 2 1870 the trains this road
will leave Fshki Landing for Matteawan, Glenbam Fish
kill Silver Lake, Lagrange, Nerbant Mibrook 3angs and
Pine Plains 1903 A. NJ and 6b r. NJ, arrival Of trains
leaving New York via Hudson River Railroad at and A.
NJ. and 4 4. N.
Returning,
leaves Pine Plains at 65 A. M and $50 r. NJ, connecting
with trains Hudson River Railroad, arriving New York
~ - 'A' ''' ~ BENJAMIN STRONG, Superintendent. .
The New York herald., 1870-07-31
EXCURSIONS.

-A.-THE FISHING BANKS DAILY, SATURDAYS
IA excepted steamer RIP VAN wlNkLE. Captain SIM
mons, leaving Peck slip 30 A. NJ, Christopher street
At A. NJ. and rier No. North river at S:!SA n. Bait
The New York herald., 1870-07-31

A SUNDAY EXCURSION FOR NEW ROCHELLE AMI
IA Glen Cove. landing College Point, whtestone, CITY
Islznd sands Point Glcnwood and kosyn Tne oeau'iu
morning ut o'clock rain or shine touching at Ecyesu
Thirty seventh Streets Returning eavea Rosyn At ~
Glen Cove and New Rochelle ut 33u, wing at the Cit
Rt6P. NJ.
The New York herald., 1870-07-31

A SUNDAY Excl RsION TO HARLEM, HIGH
"A Bridge and ksrle's Park Steamers SYLVAN SIREAM
and GLEN will leave Peck Slip every hour, from l0 A. M
unt T. NJ leave Harlem every hour from A. ID until
r. NJ, landing At Eleventh each way. Fare on Sun
The New York herald., 1870-07-31

NATIONAL LINE.
IN STEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN,
from pier AZ North river.
ITALY, Grace Saturday, August mt u NJ.
ENGLAND, Webster Saturday, August I3 at L. NJ.
Passage 70 Liverpool Queenstow nCabn $40 and 6j;
steernge, S2s
Prepaid seerage tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown,
Londonderry and Glasgow, &83 currency.
STEAM TO AND FROM HAvRE AND LONDON,
every fortnight, cainy Plymouth to land passengers
VIRGINIA. Saturday, August II, a. N.
DENMARK. .................W Wednesday August ~ r. NJ
PENkSYLvANIA....... "Wednesday, Sept 2, r. NJ.
Cabin passage, xeU and S9U
Storage passage, iBl.
Passengers booked to Paris n reduced ra.ca.
For further particulars apply ut the company's Office, 70
Broadway
r. W. J. HURST, Manager.
The New York herald., 1870-07-31

go WEST 18Th ST.. BETWEEN 5rU AND 9TH AVS
NO An AmsIcan woman to tzAe the entire cha, IN
infant or m monthly nurse good references Can
for ihree days.
The New York herald., 1870-07-31

WANTED-A LADY PIANIST TO ACCOMPANY
w vocal studies and take charge of two young children,
Apply on sondNy August l. WI r. n. nj " West Thry'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-12

HEALTHY CHicKEss.-The way I keep my fowls in health, clean out the house once a week put wood ashes under the roost; have iron basins for them to drink from; white wash inside of henhouse with hot lime put little kerosene oil on the roosts once s month. The main food Is oats and cake of scraps to pick on. never feed but once a dsy--at noon, or when l shut them up at four or five in the afternoon. When they run out then give them all they will eat. In my experience there Is no easier way to get diseased fowls than to keep them stuffed !; it makes them lazy, and they won't work as much as they ought to tO keep in healthy condition, never had any gspes in chickens. When any fowl begins to droop, give three large pills of common hard yellow soapj 1t is the best thing to cleanse fowl know of. follow 1t for three days; give them noth- ing to eat, and plenty of pure water to drink. In desperate cases give a Tablespoonful ol tinctarc Of lobela--hural Nev Yorker.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-12
Misfellansuus.
ARMY SUPPLIES.
Office Chief ouartermaster sub.Di.,,;..
 of Northern Arizona, ''

foRr wHiPrt.E A. T., February i.,, ,s-. SEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRrpr,c,~u , Ds ,.,e'vsd @ si hs ofhoe until TWELVE oriosa SNIuhpAi, MARCH lsTH, 1870 for sapnl,i. ., M, VuAfiernAssrr's Departmsn, wiih T''"s us U.s <. Three Hundred ond Fifty (35O) Tou,o,u. hofe ~ less of two thousand e Oo0 pound, 4. a. AT FORT wHIPPLE, AT ' One Hundred and F:t,y ti5C) Ton, O, u,, "''s !" 's''' o' TWO thousand f20oQ pound. .e :A. ~
 CAMP DATE GREEK, AT. Bids VIII be received for the entire apoo,n, . 600 tons or for any part Of that amount, A'e aandf The Hay must be of the best quality ra,..,ta tcn 4 The Territory and bs delivered s m as ''t Department may require N~-''sfHss'srs Biddsrs -tl state their prices per r-,pnd !, -,. for Hay, delivered in the stack at ess, m sss sga ,nsp'.nsa ,n,ll,ary Ioss and Prcss mus ,. ,rs No bid will hs entertained unless aeco,O,.,t. . deposit of two thousand 2ooD dollar, In ri Ta Il Iendef Notes As guaranty that ihe bidder wli ss,s, r 'o contract made In accordance wh tha term, f .s | If h sbGad lse awarded him. m VI, | propose io ofer sureties Co a contrar, r"' Asy The Hay called for in thi. ad vertlserpsn, ,,tr h subject fo inspection by the receiving Ofhcsr, Payment will be made in U & gold cois. or fl. ..., the hay f the Quarternasiers Department bs in t ~ ~ not then as soon as funds may be received fr s9eh % | pose. P1' ! The right is reserved to reyeci any and all ,is l accept the whole any portion of tho hay s'i copy of lhs advertiser Ia slip cut from hi, l must be attached to each bid. WI | will no, be entertained. proI.~als Ia be indorsed Proposals fbr stpta,ss, Ai fari WhPple. A T. or al Camp Date trsel G a,s both as The case may be- and be addressed to . ', | dersiEned. ~ ~A Bidders are invited Co be present the opsnlng a, . |
 CIV. FOSTER
 Bvt Colonel and A. q. N U s Arrx
 Chief Quariermaster 9f Northeru Ari,.A
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-12


 fArTT BESsoss PRAyER.-Oid Bens," !" the fat barkeeper at the Truckee Hotel, is pestered to death by friends returning from White Pine, who always stop to borrow a piece" to help them on their journey. He has yielded up" till he has not got cent, and is now so impoverished that he is now unable to get any new clothes to wear, and his old ones are so nearly gone in that he is hardly able to wear them-being compelled to use a certain portion of his shirt to stop up the holes in the rear of his pants. While standing beside him, few days since, two chloride aaliOHaires hove in sight, when he immediately dropped upon his knees and ut tered the following prayer:
 "Oh, Thou Supreme Ruier of the Land of Pogonipl relieve poor devil from these fre- quent yisitations of busted chlordites. May the White Pine mills pay may the mer- chants and saloon keepers glye unlimited credit, and may stage-owners never trust, and may the prices of fare go up. Endow railroad conductors with power to distinguish these busted bums' from afar SO they may keep them from the trains. Feed the bro ken wretches and lead them to land where rum and gum flows. Teach them the way to Chicago, and lead them not into Truckee for am busted, now and forever more; you bet.n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-12
Chr e' Miner.
GEORGE PEABODY.

 THE COMING or THE SILENT GUEST.
 BT HOWARD sLrSDos. Lol England sends him back 10 us With sealed eyes and folded palms, He drifts across the wintry sea. Which chants to him its thousand psalms We proudly name and claim him ours, We take blp, England, from thy breast; We open wide our doors to him, Who cometh home q silent guest. We lent him thee to teach thy sons The lesson Of the Open Hand Lest famished lips should bless them less, Than him-the stranger In their land. We lent him living, unto thee,
 To be a solace to thy pain: But now we want hls noble dust, To eonsccrate it ours again. Englandl we take him from thine armsl We thank thee for thy reverent care 1T thou and we were ever friends, We should be so beside his bier. His memory should be n spell
 To bsnish spleen and bitterness Have kindller thougbts of us, for he Was tender unto thy distress' As we have kindliar thoughts Of thee, Because of honor done to him For while we weep, VIC turn 10 see That English eyes with tears are dim
 -PortIaad lhaiae) Adrerfi,sy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-12
shoO, Fly!

This ludicrous,ye popular song with the masses Is quite old, having been sung long before the war by the negroes of Georgia It is well known tha s1re-cngine bore the name of "Shoo Fly" ip sa vahnah, As far back as 1858, having derived lu name from this simple and senseless song: sHOo, FLIi Dos'T FODDER ME! l think hear de snsels sing. think hear de angels sing, I think hear de angels sing De angels now on de wing
 feel I feel, I feel
 Oats what my modder said; De angels pouring 'lasses down,
 Upon dis niggers head. CHORUS Shoo, fly don't bodder me
 shoo, fyl don't boider mel
 Shoo. fyl don't bodder me-
 belong to Company c. H03l1 !sel, 1 feel I feel, HzlEC
 I feel like morning star;
 feel, I feel, l feel,
 feel like a morning sSar;
 1 feel. l feel, l feel.
 feel like a morning star;
 feel, I feel, l feel,
 feel like a morning star If sleep iB de sun, dis nigger knows, If sleep In de sun, ds nigger knows, If sleep in de sun dis nlgger knows, A ny come sting him on de nose. I feel, I feel, I feel--
 Dats what my rnodder said; Whenever dis nigger goes 10 sleep, He must eober up his head CHORUS; shoo, nyl don't bodder me! etc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-12

@TaE war was savage necessity to an- swer certain end. It is over; its work is done Let us. in the name of God and his justice, bury it out of sight, and not perpet- ually drag It's decayed carcass to the light by sqcial, puerile squabbling, and unmanly jeers s"-E '. 1ribun<
 Alb, Horace Greeley! hat var is a ghost that will not down" at your bidding. It covers the wreck of too glorious Republic to be forgotten in an hour. It will haunt you and all Ike you, who are responsible for its ravages, to the end of your days.-BaHgOr (ks) Democrat.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-12

"wHES our people cultivate less land, and learn to blow deeper" says the Southern dT- gus, "then they will make more money. Y ing the subsoil plow on our lands, we vi; e prepared for dry weather. It is more 2e moisture that comes up from below than that which falls from above that makes vegetation flourish"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-12

THE Hartford 73mes declares that when Senator Sumner compImented Mrs. Senator Rcvels upon the good fortune of her hus- band. that delighted lady replied; "Iank you, sab dough de Lord aifiick you wid white skin, he gib you heart AS black as aDybody's"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-12

"Ir is," says Rumford, "a maxim, as an cient, believe, as the time of Hippocrates that whatever pleases the palate nourlshes and have often had reason to think 1t per fectly just"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-12

A SOUTHERN man who made some internal rupture, took dose prepared by negro con asting of rosin and alum When physi- clan arrived, he inquired why that dose was given He replied, "the alum draw de parts togedder. and de roein sodd.r ufI."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-12

A SAN JoaQuIs paper says that the China men are giving their attention to farming in that part, and in blowing they fssten the blows to the horses tail.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-12

A pRuSK.Rp was found lying in Potts vile graveyard, and when taken in charge by au officer, be claimed to be . petrired giant
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-12

A woxAS's tears are generally more ene' tive than her words. In such cases, wind \ less powerful element than water.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-12

McDoSALp CLARK, the Mad Poet,h oncs sad that 'any expression of thought, so ar ranged as to make man fight or cry, s DO etry.r
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-12
Administrators Notice. Estate of ROBERT WINNING, Deceased

Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned Aanios ir-ar as the above named estate o the eredio o ald all per-ons having claims agans at deceased o srnS the same, with the necessary v0uchsr, within ous v. from the hrst publication of this Dotiee. o Jans h Thomas, af his residence frescush favsis sszz5 Territory of Arsonz-
 JAMES N THOMAS Admipssrssof
 By JOIN HowARD, Attorney. Prescott, A. T., December 25, lete.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-12

A NEw YORK claim agent wants soldiers "who did not receive pensions from the date of discharge or death" to please call.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-12

US. SENATOR CAMERON has just fallen heir to Sl ,0O0000. by the death of his fath- er-in-law, James Mccormick, of Harrisburg Pennsylvania
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-12
spermatorFhes.
DIR. HUFELAND's
 CELEBRATED S,ciss StOnaacH Bttters'

The first and most bs-l',S4 bs,,"4 s,.,ss ever introduced into the Unir' s ,.ors Of Iis still the leading article, an' '.o.,slIsd thIs sold than of sll other
 y For sale to the Trade by IAiLtGn, "A t n,Il BESDEL, Sole Agents, tOs soit9,a,,, s1s Clay Street, San Francesca
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-12
Prescott aarertistmeuts.

Q. HENDERSON & BRO. Keep on hand, for sale, at very low prices, for cash, fine assortment Of CENTS READY-MADE CLorHso,
 Furnishing Goods, Mission, Pioneer and Cassimere Shirts, Fancy Goods, Yankee Notions, Confectionery, Stationery. Tobacco, Cigars, Boots Shoes, Hats, Hosiery, Buckskin and Kid Gloves, Cutlery, Clocks, Henry, Spencer and Colts Rifles, Colts Pis- tols, Blasting and Sporting Powder,
 Fixed Ammunition,
 Caps, Fuse, WINES AND LIQUORS,
 Fine Meerschaum Pipes, Also, an excellent assortment of
 DRY-GOODS.
 D. HENDERSON BRO.
 Wholesale and Retail Merchants,
 cornsr Granite aud Gurisy streets. Isngeo Prescott, Arrous
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-12
A USEFUL HOME BOOK. CANyAssTNG AGENTS WANTED FOR "0UR HOME PHYSICIAN" By Dr. GEORGE NJ. BEARD. of New Tor.
 Copyrighted 1869.
sSssggSSgsg5

TO THE WORKING CLAss.-we are now prepared io furnish all classes with constant employment ai home the whole of the time fT the spsFS moasst Business new light and profitable Persons Of eksf CT easily ern from c. 10 sj per evening and rsup10sa by dssOing their whole time io the bnsness Boys and girls earu nearly much Thai sl sho sss
 s notice may seud their address and esi the busas
 ws make this unparalleled ofer; To such Esl satisfied will send sl TAy for ths trouble G sHzg Full parfculars vaiuabi. sample vhieh will do o msnce work and copy Of The Pespsi Lit,rory Cen paHi0s-oue of inc largest and best family usWHspe, putiishsd-ali sent free by mail KeadrF ' yoa sazi Tsrrnsssat profitable work, saafrss E (. ALLEN CO., AEas;a Maine. fehl9m3
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-12
MATERIAL, of all kinds,
 w For Sale at the posfofles

tY Blank miaing ana QuiteIatm Desds. Special and General Powers-of-Attorasy, etc. for sale at the Miner Omee.