davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-02-10
Rather Inouls tive.

well known citizen of Hartford.
Connecticut, few days ago, had taken
his seat in the afternoon train for Prov
dence, when n small weasen faced, ell
ierly man, having the appearance of =
! sell-to-do farmer, came into the car
looking for a seat. The gentleman
eoodnaturediy made room for him by
his side, and the old msn looked him
over from head to foot.
Going to Providence >" he said at
length.
mo SIR the stranger answered, po-
litely; II stop ct Andovsr."
II want to know! belong out that
way myself. Expect to stay long,"
! \ short pause.
"pid you calclate to put up to the
taverno"
"No sir, expect to stop with Mr..
skinner"
"What, Job SINNERS? Deacon Job
lives In little brown house on the
piko' Or mebhe it's his hrother'sr
Was it Tim Skinner's-Sauar Tiin's-
where you was goin ~
Yet said the scu.iv.~~-, -..;i;.~,
"it was Squire Tins
Dew tell If you are goin' there to stop
over night, Any connection of his'n"'
"No sir
"Well, now that's Gurus, The old
man aint got into no trouble nor moth
in, has hc"' lowering his voice; "aint
goin' to serve "A writ onto him, be ye ?"
ooh no, nothing of the kind"
"Glad ont. No harm in askin', I
s'p"sc. recon Mss Skinner's some
connection of yourn ~
"No,' said the gentleman. Then,
seeing the amused expression on the
faces OF two or three acquaintance In
the neighboring seats, he added, in .
confidential tone:
"I am going to see Squire SINNERS
daughter
Law sakesn' said the old man. his
face quvering with curiosity, "7hdts
1t, is it, want to know! Coin to see
Mirandy Skinner, be ye? Well, Mi
randys IA nice gal-kinder humbly aud
long favored, but smart to work, they
say, and guess you are about the right
age for her, too. Keep company togeth-
er long?'
II never saw her in my life, sir.'
GLOW you talk! Somebody's gin her
n recommend, | s'po-e, and you are
goin' out there to take "A souiut at her!
Waal, | must say there's II, likely gals
in Andover as Mirandy Skinner. Iue
got family of grown up darters myself,
Never was married afpre, was ye? Don't
see no weed on your hat
II have been married about fifteen
years, sir. | have u wife and live chill
dren.' And then the long restrained
mirth OF tho Hatoncr5 to the dialogue
burst forth at the old mans open
mouthed astonIshlnent, he FASTENED
to explain: II an dorter, my good
friend, and Squire Skinner called at my
office this morning to request my pro-
fessioual services for his sick daught-
err
"Waal nown' And the old bore
waddled OFT into the next car.-Har-
Der'S Drutrcr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-02-10

HOME MADE IEAsT.-The following
is the most superior recipe for yea, It thai
ever saw, aud l have tried dozens, for
we always use chop rising" 1t is
especially available to country people,
as it requires no yeast to commence
with. Try it, and you will never use
any other:
Boil : OF. of best hops in qts. of
water, half All hour; then strain it aud
let cool to milk warm; then add "A small
handful Of salt aud half pound of
brown sugar; beat one pound of -four
with some Of the liquor, ana mix all to-
gether. The third day add 3 los. of po-
tAtoes boiled aud mashed, and let it
stand until the next day; then strain it
and it is ready for use; stir frequently
and Ike p by the fire while making, aud
stir well just before using. This is very
strong, aud only half of the usual guam
tity is required. w. in country
Gentleman.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-02-10
The Colored Senator.
From the Leavenworth Kan. Times and Con
vative, I'D.

From the Leavenworth Kan. Times and Con-
yative, I'D.
The telegraph announced yesterday
that Hiram b. Revels had been elected
a United States Senator, for an unex-
pired term, from Mississippi. This is
the first represen tative of the colored
race elected to the United States Senate
and he will take the seat left vacant by
jeff Davis when that eminent white
man resigned and became Il traitor Mr..
Revels is a native of North Carolina,
and was educated in Ohio. He is now
about forty-f years of age, and has
been for many years a clergyman in the
African Methodist Episcopal Church.
Before the war he preached in St. Louis
and Baltimore. The last year of the
war he was at Nicksburg, and came
from there to Leavenworth. He has a
brother, Dr. Willis r. Revels, who is a
practicing physician, and man of
wealth, in Indianapolis.
Mr.. Revels came here in the fall of
1868, and took charge of the church in
this city. He helped the church ex-
haust the debt incurred in building the
large church edifice in this city, and
was considered very able man. He is
a man Of fine presence, of excellent
sense, of good business qualifications,
and an eloquent speaker.
The Missouri annual Conference, sent
him from this charge to Louisville,
where he remained one year, when he
was transferred to the Louisiana Confer
ence, under Bishop Shorter. His pres
ent residence is Natchez. At the recent
election he was elected State Senator
from the Fourth District, receiving a
majority of3, ls6, while Alcorn, for Gov.
ernor, received only 2,46O.
He is a man of genuine courage, and
will not consent to be ill-treated or ig
nored by persons of any variety of color
or caste. 1t will not be prudent to snub
him in the Senate either on the ground
of color, of being a carpet bagger, or for
intellectual inferiority.
We have letters of his before US, ad-
dressed to Captain VIM. D. Matthews,
of this city. The handwriting is excel
lent, the style good, and the spelling
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-02-10

FLY TIME.--A Connecticut paper
feelingly remarks:-
"When Moses got up flies to bother
the people of Egypt his head was level.
They are little the meauest thing
know u to ~,.isrft'~ "
Take it Sunday afternoon and he,
tween g and = O'Clock in the morning
when one is trying to get nap, and
have aperverse, persistent, pertinacious,
pestferous, pusillanimous fly come at
you thousand and nineteen times in
succession il enough to make Pharaoh
let go, not only his Jews, but his mer-
schaum pipe and his prettiest servant
girl. a boarder, ut one ot our hotels,
who was subjected to tLge plagHe of
flies, woke up one morning with the
bed mattress twisted around his neck
and tied in double bow knot. We cal
culate that we rolled over in bed so
many times this morning that if the
same number of revolutions were given
to mustard seed it would roll to Alas
ka aud back again.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-02-10
The Best he Could Do.

As general rule, newspapers, like
individuals, reluctantly acknowledge
that they have been wrong. They are
tenacious in the belief that, in the con-
stitutional aphorism, 1.-THE King can do
| no wrong" there IL an error of the
press, and that FOR ",1ins" ,ro eh,,,ad
read "Editor.' There is an anecdote OF
All Editor in one Of the most important
provincial towns in England. He was
seated at his desk, reading the letters
received by that mornings post, when
an ununnounceu visitor presented him.
self
~ believe, sir that you conduct the
~-,jOurnuiP'
The reply was a nod Of assent.
II am Mr.. Moore, banker, in -,
(naming neighboring town and you
have had the audacity to state, in your
last issue, that had committed suicide
in a fit Of temporary insanity"
The editor was puzzled, but undis-
mayed 1--WE had the paragraph from
our local reporter in your town, and
have always found him reliable and
accurate"
The banker became more angry:
"Well sir, you see that | am alive.
Of course, you will publish contradic-
ton and apology in your next num-
ber?"
~ am afraid, my dear sir, that this
would violate our invhriable rule
which Is, never to admit that we have
made II mis-statemcnt.' But, as you APP
pear greatly annoyed by the paragraph,
| am willing to state, in to moraow's
paper, that the rope broke, and that
you are fortunately alive. More than
this cannot be done-our principle Is
never to retractN'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-02-10

| anserne race. The greed that tore apsn
the goose that laid the golden eggs has
found new development on the Pacific
shore. Laramie Sentinel.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-02-10

California gold may crafty appetite.
but does not always benefit health. Five
geese expired suddenly on Mormon
Island among the gold mines. The
owner examined the entrais and found
suspicious arsury. The fowls had been
feeding near an Old claim, and were
poisoned by amalgam. Forthwith their
mortal remains were panned out, and
yielded precious metal from $3.50 to s.
apiece. Immediately the miners went
wild. A fury that spares neither age
nor sex is ripping up elderly gander>
| and tearing out the gizzards of green
goslings. The cries Of the web footed
: rcnd the air; their blood dyes the Sacrs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-02-10

IMMORTALITI OF THE BEAUTIFUL.-
There is nothing-no nothing-beauti-
fui and good that dies and is forgotten
An infant, prattling child, dying in its
cradle, will live again in the better
thoughts of those who loved it, and
play its part, though its body be burned
to ashes or drowned in the deepest sea
There is not all angel added to the hosts
of heaven but does its blessed work on
earth in those who loved it here. Dead.
Oh, if the good deeds of human creatures
could be traced to their source, how
beautiful would even death appear =
for how much charity, mercy and puri-
fled affection would be seen to have
their growth in dusty graves.-Dtch-
ems.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-02-10
E, H. REIGART. M. d,

nffice with DIR. J. +. Kennedy. Residence
~ third door south of Methodist church. Tip
ton Iowa. ni4yl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-02-10
DR.. II. H. MAYNARD,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Upton,
/ Iowa. Office and Residence opposite the
Buckeye House. nl3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-02-10
JOSEPH w. BULL.
L. l.. SW EET.
VIM. w. ALLEN,

DEAL ESTATE AGENT, CONVEYANCER
~ and Notary Public, will attend promptly
to all business entrusted to his care. Business
Rooms and Town Lots for sale.
once in the Post Office, STANWOOO, Iowa. Is
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-02-10
J. F. KENNEDY, M. D

q. AAI11S ~ A5O w. u
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE third door north
~ of the Steam Mill, Upton, Iowa. 29vli
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-09-24
The Apportionment.

IL will be seen by the proclamation of the Governor, that the app0rtionmcnt gives Yaya pal county the same representation in the Legislature as we have had before, viz nine members. Mohavc and "ah Ute get two, together. Yuma four, and Pima twelve.
 The law required the Governor to issue his proclamation at least two months before the day of election. which will be November S,h. The Governor waited until September 7th, the last day allowed hlm, and. as at that time no complete census return from this county or Mpha,c and Pah Ute had been re ceiyed at his office, the apportonmeht was based on the off returns from Pima and Yuma counties, which were full and complete. Those returns show the population of Pima tu hc, exclusive of sollie,s and Indians, i.0l9; and of fTma, .Ci2. The same ratio of in crcGse since the last census was assumed fuI the whole Territory, and the apportionmen' made on the basis of one councilman for ,9t people. and one as>emblyman for GOO
 There was every reason why the census re turns of this county should have been prompt lv taken and forwarded, but it was not done and we are by no means sure that tue return were sent on in time to be included with th other returns from Arizona, in tue Washing ton reports.
 The Governor acted on the only informa ton he possessed, and although it is general. believed that Yavapai should have one nor assemblyman, no one is to be blamed unlcs it is the marshal and his deputies for dela in taking the census in Pah Ute, Mohave, an,
 Iayap,i counties.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-09-24
Our Foreign sympathies.

In the search for the reasons which should
 govern our sympa hies in the tremendous
 struggle which is now going on in Europe,
 much confusion has been created by a loo rigid adherence to mere names Thus it i- sad on one side that we ought to sympathizc
 with France, because That nation wa onr all,
 m the days of the revolution. But France does not always present the same aspect to
 us. Monarchical and Imperial France has al.
 ways been against Republican France on
 our side. It was the republicans of France
 who lent Us aid in the war of tine revolution
 Napoleon did nonore f0f is tIitTi fo s.GY Ton. isiana, and that not through any particular love, but tO further his own ends And so it
 was in our civil war. Edward Labonlaye,
 Emile Girardin. and whatever there was of ariiculate republication in France at that tlnir, sent us words of encouragement across the Atlantic, but France, as represented and controlled by the Imperial Government, was against uS. lt Is matter of history that the Emprfor Napoleon proposed Co England the for"eniiion of the Southern Confederary, and ialIng m that, attempted to appropriate portion oi tne assets Of a nation which in his opinion Was on the verge of ruin. Monroe doctrine now and forever fallen into decay and disaster. The republic which has had me eiironiery to declare that 1t would view any 'ntrrmeddling on the part of the Eurupe- an powers in the afiaiB of AmeriB, with jealousy, iS tortering towards destruction, not able tu keep itself together, much less 10 pro iect its nvighhurs; hence it appears t!.at Mexico may he taken with impuniiy. Immedi- ateiy France became clamorUus for the money owing to her by that nation. To give foun- dalton 10 her claim, Swiss specuator, who had Figured up lancilul debt, was converted into French citizen. Mexico must be made to pay her just debts.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-09-24

,,.i. England and Spain were called uro, un''e With the Emperor Napoleon in ipD" i execution. joint expedition Was li,,aims TOT tne accomplishment of that curio". ou' S~e' m the new era and epoch in vlSa Pur' h'e, there shall be no more fraodulan, '.uNe Ihe DTS among the nations. No national h''" .v' ruptcy shall be allowed. The rnIn o'nh' lutnre IS "pay up, or subject yon,,,, 'De 'o lh'aSlon and devastation r-ra,L., IVY system to establish in this world i, & "uafsh ahnitted-and rather ndeGpn.ebl. "'N' Oe grounds, but il fnrnished the pr.,oyi '," U{ any vas needed just then. In a sbnr, ,;E NuEa Allies discovered that ulterior pr,oa,a ,..'. tue entertained by the Empeur Nan,lo,. on Nere they retired as soon as they dccen,ly ,''i -'S rom the eBo. lntrigurs wer. ,h.. Vu' mcnced with the disaf,cted in W oW always large class, and not wholly d,.,,,'. oi influence; conyocntion of nntables .T
 ol the unfortunate Grown of the M,n,s,n.'u to The Austrian Prince, Naximilian voss"-t bitter warfare; rigid execution Inf usv;...
 Tor daring to resist foreign donina,ion .D, lastly, base desertion of the unbannv ni;.., lul
 ual thus set mp, when the Repubjic os g. United States began to furnish eyidsnoo i-. ,..
 t ~as not going to pieces; on the eop,r,rr
 was going to weld itself more firmly tor.,bn.,
 than ever, and mnintain iis old psitio1 ,,5
 traditions. it will not be necessary bs,a,'
 refer to ihe tragic termination of that ,no..
 lation. It $ not at all likely that inc Az
 can people should sympathize in any m,rr.,
 win the man who had sought not or, |,
 cripple them in the bour oi their adye,.;,,
 but to turn their misfortunes to his ady,n,,..
 This. to be sure, is a selfish view of tho .,.,
 but scltishness in national sense. nav ,,,r,
 times be patriotism. But there is ,no,l,. and higher consideration-tbe conside,,,,.
 which we think lies at the foundstb,n of ,L,
 sympathies in regard to which there i. !,
 longer any doubt; and that Is that the yrr,
 eror Napoleon has in this war been ts
 aggrcssor. The trouble commenced op C,t
 liuhcnzollern, but in most wonderful manner
 a week afterwards cent rcd wholly on Bsn.
 detti, the French Minister Co Prussia. Tbsr was Spanish crown in it frsi-a yan,b crown transformed in a few days into an An.
 bassador with heavier load of Rhine vine
 him than he could drcmou.ly rarsy. lt h,,
 heen the policy of France i1irs sefs to s.,, ( Germany disuuited, disrordan,-wearin. |, way her strong national life in internal di. s-s
 But Germany dcrlines to live any ys.ti }, fragments mutually antagonistic Sue ihnb ! that the world has arrive,l ., tht pass vh,a l 1t can stand the grat German hri ard
 whether it can or nn'. there is sfeiefmipai0a , io bring it out We sanrally sympaihB with the unifcation OF the people. li s Gods law on earth Rtiyarg bnilirs ;n $ dynasiies cannot much lsuger prevtn, iis ssa- : cral acknowledgement .-SaS F,,Issis-s .s's
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-09-24
WAR NEWS.

London, September l0th.-Spccial 10 the llcrsld-mlOrmaiiOn received at the Prus>ian Embassy at Lpncun, makes it certain that King William has resolved tn ignore he re- evolutionary government in Paris as dcsiiiute of all shadow of authority.
 In the event of the occupation of Paris he will treat only with the off ials recognized by the Emperor Napoleon.
 New Yurk, Sept. ll.-A Paris special says the prospects of peace are more favorable Austria and Russia having consented ln nc- gOtiate with Germany, begin by insisting on all armistice. Bisinark insists, as a prciml- nary arrangement, that three Prus,an army corps be encahpel within twenty miles oi Paris, io satisfy public opinion of Germany.
 Paris, via London. Sept. ll.-Truchn has given orders tO lrvell all woods in sight oi Paris on the tncmy's approach. The clindel of Lion surrendered, 10 save ihe city from destruction. The Prussians subsequently, blew up the Qualifications. The Provisional Government, though a>snilcd by the Red Republicans and Orlcanists, snccreds ad- mirably. The conduct of the people of Paris Is in the highest degree orderly and praise worthy. Asiatic cholera prevails among the troops besieeing Metz Tue garrison at Tunl still holls out.
 Berne, Sept. 1.-The legation left this city for the headquarters of the Kmg pf Pruz. sia, to intercede for Strashurg
 Paris, Sept ll.--Spain has formally Fs-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-09-24
Letter from New York City.
lconErsroxDESoE ARrzoSA MtNERl
NEW YORK Crry, August 22, 1870.

NEW YORK CIry, August 22 1870.
 We New Workers are beginning to congraiu late ourselves upon having had our last rodsi this summer, and to have hope that our melting weather is over, for week we have had quite comfortable liveable weather and we can fully appreciate it, after having passed through such summer the present one, think We are fully equal to sojourn in that country, which is said to be separated frUm Arizona by only sheet of tissue paper. This comfortable week has caused the lee dealers 10 alter their minds respecting the advance in price of that luxury and we are still to be permitted to enjoy 1t at Sl.50 per hundred instead of S20O was contemplated.
 We are in fair way of having respectable docks for our shipping at last, and if the pro posed plans are fully carried out our city can boast of as fine, if not the finest wharves in the world. On Friday a dispatch was re. ceived from Saratoga Springs, announcing the severe and probably fatal illness of Commo- dore Vanderbilt; upon its investigation this was proved to be canarh gotten up for speculative purposes, the Commodore IS as hale and hearty as ever.
 No clue has yet been obtained of the NaludI' HuItifltI IDlNtln~AdlutnE luc it- teclives have been at wurk day and night, the house wherein this horrible hutchery took place was soi last week for $70 O0000
 Reports from the France prus>ian war, so far are decidedly farorabc 10 inc Prus>ran, and many here are of the opinion that the fall of Paris k q matter of but very short time. President Grant has issued neutrali- ty proclamation.
 Our mnusements are getting to be quite numerous again. At Bopth'>, Joseph Jefferson appears nightly inhIs wonderful, impersunailon of Rip Van Wrinkle. Al Nihlos', California; fayorite actor, Lawrrnre Barrett appeared last week in "rbe Dukes MOttu,r and this week he appears as "Enoch Arscr,n the Olympic treats Us nightly 10 burlcsquc called Little Faust. with G. l.. Fox, and Mrs. Oates in the east Lydia Thomp-ons Blondes are underlined at Woods Museum. so yon can sec this is a poor place to have the Jtues
 Gold continues to range from l7 to 20 and mol much selling. W.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-09-24
Letter from Omaha.
IooRsEsFosDEsoE AnrzoxA MINER
OMAHA, NEE. August 18th. 1870

OMAHA, NEE, August 18th, 1870.
 EDITOR MISER.-The Franco Pruss ian war hs at present absorbing the attention of our people, to the exclusion of all other topics and interests, save the ordinary business of the 'country-hence, we hear little or nothing of Fenianism, Chinese immigration, President making, and fifteenth amendment results. These are two or three great interests of the country which are ever prominent. and those who are connected with them are tl.e verita- ble rulers of the country. The European war at the present time, makes the dealers and
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-09-24
PINES HOTEL, San Reruara;uo California

This wall-kn0wn hoi-i is sT-sz sss 'h> teoels L -, ai eli bonrs Of lie day oF nighi The hel,s '~' 2. - faintet and re furnished throughout. lke ia1s ,, daniy supplied with the bssi oi everyhiht. t,- affords. and the sleeping aocoInmodailen' oi '-' excellent.
 Attached to the hotel is BAR weil sieeA,a s,i,A Wines Lquofs aud Cigan. Also, blA1AN, .,,,
 A FEED STABLE. where every care VII sniissis i- also connected Nifh the A,''-A +,L
 f-sJ@ The Arizona and California sieee' h.'., !. deraTt from this hotel and the undefsignsa N.,,,p patronage of persons passing 10 apd ifom r s igEE of the public get saly , sra
 San Bernariino Ca, March 70 ts'V
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-09-24
PHENIX STATION.

Phoenix Yavapai County, An'ona Hay and Grain; and inc bes; of Acoolaoeaa'' '
 Tfayelrs. '"' i''''"'s' " 'A E.K. BuGEh Phoeni1. August 2Oth. Ie70
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-09-24
Sale of Condemned Horses

OFFICE OF TIE A ,.-5 CANT DATE CHEEK. A. T., Sep, 'A' Ia. The undersigned will cause [" hc @ saa i.,s Crrsi . tion ai ihe Government Corral at 'anF Monday, Oct. 3d, ls70, , Nineteea (l9) Condemned Cdr4'y N ., Sale ,o commence at 10 o'clock A. r.sTflS ss,aI Fender Notes. FRED. n E tn' iOE
 seeoai Lieut. 2lsi Inflnify A.
 seutlO-tI
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-09-24
REDUCTION OF FREIGHT.

Prom ihis date we arc preTarei io frwaId ii''sa ', EherenlsrR fo Prescott six c-nis and ie NifAspa' three aud ons-laalf cents ger Is'and in goii ,so
 j GoLDWATERk A bpi Ehrcnhcrg, A. T.. Sept. Is, ls7U
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-09-24
NEW BUTCHER SHOP.

I have opcps-i Dunns old Meat Nsrtst csTs- 6.fg and Curtcs streets and prsse 70 kerT 70 as'a .si A sale al reduced prices
 Good BeeG PorE, Mniiea asd Po'aI Also Eggs Vegetables, etc. ,., Prescott. Sept isi. ls70.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-09-24
Gold and Greenbacks.

San Francisco, Sept. lG.-Gold in New York, l.t4. Legal Tenders, in san Francis co, buying, ssi4 selling So.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-09-24
To Beef Eatsm

Prices reduced at the Pioneer Ba''n' ,.,,s,,, "'n 'eu oe'' '" "" wNErlit
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-09-24
AzTLAS LODGE. No. IT, r. sAA A

q ReruIas Meeting sf this iLN'',,ssossFN
 M Saturday ef eaeh month ~ -r, l,,S . " soloa-pIps hssthrss arc h7'''S| /V\ to "'''"A' o.~. CUNTS S'' P M WELLS. scerc,psY,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-09-24
COMMENSURATE.
SIX tG) HORSES,
CA R b.

The undersigned win Tay tis higher s'--tsi fs't is Soldier Final Statements. uelccn' psgEiIs osysn ment Nvuchers tis,li Dus' sud Legal fs1s'-s
 HEi.LuAN TEM4Ib &t0- ang6-1m Banker, Ls ABgel .fr,AHf'--a
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-09-24

's.oIa NOsHadsaH 'd
 g0 '1oa A'f gUs1 6l6I ,u '-" SdIu MOd LSyIH .&l