davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18

The Pennington Girls School-Inprovemen
and Manufactures Handles-A Strong
Cheese Company-Horses Commit Sucide-
B,tstness--Beef Fiue Centsa Poulad-An Eau
cdtioRal Toacn.
---~'-A FARM1NGToN, Dec. 10, 1871. -
The Pennington Girls School closed its fall
term to-day, the public examination taxing
place Yesterday and to-day. The school, under
the principalship of the Misses May, stands IN
the front rank. The school-room was prettily
decorated with pictures drawn by the class in
drawing, many of which were fine; among them
we noticed Red Riding Hood, by Miss Carrie
Ttcomb; The Promenade, by Miss Josie Wy
man; The Old Mill, by John W. Nichols; The
Village Blacksmith, by Gussie Butler. The
scholars showed remarkable degree of pro-
ficiency in every study, answering every ques-
ton promptly; especially was this noticed in
the classes in Grammar, Childs' Book Ct Ma
ture, Arithmetic, Latin and German. A large
number of our citizens were present both days;
and all expressed themselves highly pleased
with the exercises The Misses May contem-
plate adding on large room to their school
house to accommodate the increasing number
of pupils This term closed with 81 Scholars.
mill in addition to plaster mill and grist mill,
Muler's saw mill, which will greatly aid our
farmers, as now they have to haul long dis
lance.
Mr.. A. S. Hinkley, of Vests Mills, Indus
try, is manufacturing immense quantities of
shovel handles which are purchased at this
depot by Mr.. johnson and exported. ,-f g,
Mr.. j. R. Norton, President of the Sandy
River Cheese Company, of Strong, informed
me that the operations of the factory this year
have been perfect success Seven tons of
cheese have been manufactured, most of which
was sold to parties in this county at 10 cents
per pound. The company intend enlarglng
their factory another year. - "
Obed Collins of North Pennington, lost two
valuable horses one day last week in very
singular manner. One, colt, has been in the
habit Of gnawing off its halter and going into
the stall by the side of the old horse. On go
ing to the barn it was found that the colt had
again gnawed the halter apart, and was in with
the other; both had laid down and died appar.
emily, with a struggle.
w. Fl. Pencils men are putting steam pip
ing in Fletcher's factory in this place. The
agent of the Maine Central Railroad informs
me that the business ON the road from this
place has nearly doubled within the past year.
. Good beef is selling for five cents per pound
hind quarter Three hundred scholars have
been attending school in this village the past
fall. The Congregationalist, Methodist, Bap.
fist and Liberal Christial societies, also the
Normal School, will each have an entertain.
ment Christmas eve.s ~ E44 JACK.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18

Emma b. Cobb, formerly the literary editor
of the Press has a fine story called "Fire from
Heaven in the January number of the Galanv.
In the same number the following articles also
appear: Archbishop Manning, by Justin Nc
Carthy; The Real Gulf Stream, by DIR. 1. 1.
Hayes; Since to my Lips, from the French of
Victor Hugo, by G. P. Cranch; Fifteen Years a
Shakeress; Another Year, by Norah Perry; My
Life on the Plains, by G. A. Custer; The Jews
What They are Coming to; by W. NJ. Rosen-
blatt; The Eustace Diamonds, Chapters XIX,
Xxx, XXI, and XXI, by Anthony Trollope;
Milan and the Italian Lakes, by M. L. w. S. !;
The Marquise, by George Sand Ought We to
Visit Her? Chapter XII. to end, by Mrs. Ed
wards; What She Said in Her Tomb by Louise
Chandler Moulton; and the usual editorial de-
partmeDtS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18
Holiday Presents.

IfyOu are looking for useful ar
ticles for Holiday Presents, you
will find the best assortment at An
dersOn's, 3 Deering Block. All
kinds of Wool and MerinO Hose,
for Ladies and Children. BaImO-
raj and Tartan Hose, Mems Meri-
no half Hose and heavy ribbed all
wool Hose; Kid Gloves i'm endless
variety and choice cOiOrs, Kid
Gloves and Mittens with fur tops,
lined Kid GauntIets with Otter fur
tops. Buck Gauntlet Gloves, chill
dren's blue and scarlet clOfhGlOVes,
long wrists. Also a great variety OF
Linen Handkerchief, for Ladies'.
Gents, Boys and Girls Linen Hand
kerchiefs in half dozen boxes al
the wholesale price. Embroidered
Linen Sets, elegant styles, Lace
Collars, real and imitation. Lace
embroidered and Hem stitched
Handkerchief. Underwear for
Ladies' and Children, all sizes.
skirts, COrsefs and Painters, Seam
less Felt Skirts for Misses and La
dies. Nubias, Cashmere Hoods for
Misses and Children. Bids, Tides,
TOiletCOvers, Infants Knit Sacques
and Infant shirts. Roman Scarfs
and Ties. Wallets, Fancy Boxes,
Fans, etc., all of which will be Of
fered at prices to suit the closest
buyers.
ANDERSON'S,
lss4s- 9-a- q Deering Block.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18

THE Lewiston Journal looks finely N its new
dress. We are glad of this opportunity to ex-
press our sincere admiration for the manner in
which the Journal is conducted While it does
not neglect political and general news domes-
tic or foreign, it may be regarded as model pa
per as regards the full and accurate publication
of State and local news. We have always re-
garded the position of Androscoggin county as
the leading temperance community of the
aUorld as due in large measure to the vigorous
but judicious advocacy of the reform by the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18

THE Calais Advertiser strongly opposes State
aid to railroads in vigorous article. the con-
cluson of which we quote:
The Tribune and other leading newspapers of
the country, think we are building railroads
quite-as fast as we ought without extraordina-
ny stimulus. 1t may be so. Governor Hawley
says railroads are to take the place of the old
world arstocracy, and that they have already
made practice, year by year, of buying the
Pennsylvania and other Legislatures 1t was
freely said last winter, at Augusta, that the
Boston & Maine paid ten thousand dollars for
their charter into Portland, although it was not
said that any of the members received any of
money. However these things may be, we 90
for having railroads everywhere, that people,
,oho are to be benefited, choose to build them
In our Judgment, the more of them we have the
peter, but in order to compass so good an OBJ
IicI we pray the projectors of new lines not to
those ~ .he first principles of equity by taxing
ny thelr construction
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18

REBEL BONDS AND SPoILATIoNs.-The Brit
ish-American Commission, now sitting at WASH
ington, under the Treaty of Washington, has
decided that the United States are not respon-
sible for acts of spoilation committed by rebels,
or for the bonds issued by the Confederate Gov
eminent. These decisions afford complete
answer to two of the most current objections to
the treaty. The INSTRUMENTATION Commits
sion had already come to the same conclusion
on both points, rejecting claims on account of
'ne spolations or the bonds of Zaolaga Mira
mon and Macmillan. This will, doubtless,
serve to fix the rule of international law on
tnese subjects, and will simplify our future re-
latlons with the Standardization REPUBLICS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18

For a very large if not SO respected a class
Of our fellow citizens known as office seekers,
we have q very valuable lot of information
Inc small pox is in Washington and is scat
.ereo about the city pretty generally. One
oay last week the coachman of Fernando
"oou oiea Of it and many other cases are re-
poi'eu vi course the unselfsh patriots who
are 50 eager TO serve the country, visiting every
place to offer their services, will most likely
take the dangerous disease aud perbans TINS
sacrifice very valuable lives. Gentlemen no
ware of Washington, the civil service reform
il. a sure terror in time, but the small pox is
now the more imminent danger.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18
FOREIGN PORTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Notice.
TTVHE proprietors of Union Wharf Corporation are
Il hereby notified that their annual meeting will
be holden at the Counting Room of the Wharfn ger
on said wharf, the first Tuesday, being the sec
ond day, of january, 1872, at o'clock p NJ to act
on the following articles viz: Fly. .-l
First; To choose President.
Seconf To choose Clerk for the ensuing year.
and such other officers as may be deemed neces,
sary.
Third; To act on all matters which NAV be con-
sdered necessary for the interest of the propretors
A. *. SHURTLEFF
Clerk Union Wharf Corporation
Portland, December 18th, 1871. dclstd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18

John A. Peters, who has so ably represented
the Fourth District in Congress for the last
five wears, will positively decline reelection
next fall. Gen. Samuel F. Hersey, will, it is
thought, succeed him, though Hon. Lewis
Rarker of Bangor is spoken of in connection
with the position. 1853
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18
For Sale,
: : :
MARRIED..
DIED.

In this city, Dec. II, Mrs. Sarah NJ. Cram, widow
of the late Nehemiah Cram, Esl., aged rs years.
Funeral from the Payson Memorial Church on
Tuesday next at P. NJ. Relatives and friends in
vited TO attend.
aged 50 years.
In Lewiston, Nov. 80, Mr.. Sam1 Scribner aged IS
years,-formerly of Harrison. n
In Lewiston, Dec. Is, Mrs. Ann Whitney, aged 70
years.
At Mt. Pleasant Iowa, Dec. 1, Mrs. Martha Mason,
aged SIS years,-widow of Rev. Reuben Mason, for
many years Principal of Gorham Academy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18
LEA 4 PERKINS, SAUCE

Pronounced by Connoisseurs
The Only Good Sauce"
1t i'll. appetite ana digestion, aud IT ia n,r,v
aled tor lis favoI 20 uni"-
We are directed bv Messrs Lea 8 pFRRtNs 4.
prosecute all parties making or connts;s oo
JOHN DUNCAN,s SONS. '''
augizsnom Agents, New YVik.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18

HOW TO LIVE.
There are bnt few who seem to know
How they on earth should seek to live;
With blessings though their cup o'erf1Sw.
But little to the poor they give
While those of large and generous heart
q . Mindful of the unfortunate,
Will often something good impart,
To reconcile them to their fate;
Perhaps will give Suit of "CLoTHEs"
To some poor BoY-'Jrom head to tset,"
Which they have bought at GEORGE FENNo's,
Corner of Beach and Washington street.
BOSTON, Dec IA tc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18
Aver SHERRY Pectoral
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough,
Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption.
AIN1JLHkSON %
3 Deering Block.

THE FEW Compositions
which have won the conf
, dence of mankind and
become household words
among not only one but
, many nations, must have
extraordinary virtues. Per-
haps no one ever secured so
wide a reputation or main
tanned it SO long as AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL. 1t
has been known to the pub
lie about forty years. by a
long continued series of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18

THIRST CLASS Manufacturing business for Sale
ID Safe, reliable and large profits; Thoroughly es-
tabshe,l. Chance seldom met WITH as owner has
other business deman ing immediate attention.
TAYLOR & CO., 20 State St., Boston Mass.
dec1S st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18

The Third Annual Dinner of the Bowdoin Alumni
In Portland will take place early in January. All
graduates of Bowdoin who desire to join the Asso-
c1ation are requested to notify the subscriber at
once that they may receive due notice of the dinner
EDWARD NJ. RAND
dc1S-3t Recording SECRETARY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18

"A BANGOR gentleman tells us that it is
currently reported in that city that Hon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18
PASS ENGE rs.

In the Sarmatian, for Liverpool-A G Held, H w
Nield, c II Morton, Col Lammtague, Capt Moorson,
Cameron, Jones, Sheppard, Blake, Blythe, Free
man, Blanchard Miss LINDSEY, Miss Thibadeaux,
McEwan, Cannon, j d Lindsey, Geo Lindsey,
z Holland, L GalerInan, D A Ansell, A Roy, j s
Warnock, Gillespie, Fl Duyal, H Giroux, W
Lesperance, A r Allen, Rev III Wibane, Geo Eadie,
Geo Winks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18
MEMORANDA.

Sch Ella Hodgdon, (of Bangor Nickerson, at New
York from Para, reports good weather up Hatteras,
and since then has had heavy NV gales; carried
away mainboom, forerigging and split sails Was Is
days North of Hatteras.
Ship Theobold, Adams, from New Orleans for Liv-
erpool, which went ashore at SW Pass was got OF
night of the 9Th inst without damage
Sch Monica, of Bangor, ashore at Rocky Point, Ii,
has been stripped and sold.
Sch Gen Knox, Henderson, sailed from Satlla Riv-
err Ca the latter part of October and has not been
heard from since. She registered 200 TONS was built
at Thomaston in 1860, ami hailed from New York.
Brig Caroline Gray which got ashore at Moriches
in the November gale, has been hauled off and towed
= to 1yo-v York
ashore on Body Island.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18

marvellous cures, which have won for it confidence
in its virtues never equalled by any other medicine
1t still makes the most etfectual cures of Coughs
Colds, Consumption, that can be made by medical
skill. Indeed, the CHERRY PICTORIAL has really
robbed these dangerous diseases of their terrors to
their fatal effects which is well founded If the rem
edy be taken in season. Every family should have it
IN their closet for the ready and prompt relief of its
members. Sickness, suffering and even life is saved
by this timely protection, The prudent should not
neglect 1t, and the wise will not Keep it by Won for
timely use. " -''
e PREPARED BY
DIR. j. G. AVER q CO., LOWELL, MASS,
- Practical and Analytical Chemists,
And sold by druggists all round the world
declS-dSwevery3dw1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Washington, D. c., Dec. T. 1871.
Sir:-With view to avoid the delays occasioned
by the hardness ofservans in answering the letters
by carriers this Department favors the adoption by
the public Of private letter boxes or devices for the
reception of their letters.
You will therefore encourage patrons of your Office
by all proper means, to provide some safe and suit
able box or other device at their residences stores
&c. Very respectfully, ffEtr
JOHN A. j. CRESSWEL,
->- .+.l Postmaster General.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE OF
Maine State Boiler Co.

yUyHE above is an engraving of a Steam Boiler con-
tanning 1900 feet of heating surface, built upon
new principle namely that Of stopping the rertical
circulation accomplished by means OF two horizon-
al diaphrdgms running through the boiler, and
forming three water compartments. BY this ar
rangement there is mantan three temperatures Of
water. =
The smoke and heated gases pass first through the
tubes in the upper compartment, then descend, and
return through the tubes in the second compartment
thence again descending they pass through the tubes
in the third compartment. BY this operate n, the
smoke and heated gases from the furnace on their
way to the smoke stack, or chimney come in con-
tact with gradually decreasing temperatures OF
water. 80,
Willie doing average work, coupled with a good
engine it will supply steam for 100 indicated horse
power. 90, II, -, "a
per cent more power with the same weight Of coal
Than any boiler of the same heating surface in tue
MARKET and will continue to do as long rs II Is
used and we will back our guarantees with Gov
EMINENT BONDS.
The durability of this boiler l. greater than any
other for the is that cold water il allowed
to come in contact with the intensely heated surfaces,
the first water being gradually heated as L aseends
from the lower to the upper compartment. Connning
Ourselves to practice and not theory we invite all
parties in want Of Steam Boilers to give us call.
w. I. BROWN & CO., General Agents,
dc1s Cor. Middle and Exchange SITS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18

T-" VI. ARRIVED. ~ --|"1
Steamer Forest City, knight, Boston.
Brig Minnie Miller Leland, Boston.
Brig Castillian, Richards, Salem.
Sch b Lowell, Leavitt, Mobile-cotton to order.
Sch Maria G Frye, Bunker, Baltmore-corn to Geo
w True g. Co. r.-r-r~
Sch Henry R, Bowden, Lubec.
Sch A Hooper, Parker, Steuben for Boston. Came
in Saturday night and anchored OFT Fort Gorges and
at 8 o'clock this AM, RIM into by steamer Sarma-
tan, bound out, carrying away jibboom, bowsprit,
foretopmast, &c. Capt Wylie sent officer on board
the schr who stated that the damage would be paid
the Company. - $685.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18
On Marriage
stock and Stand For Sale.

STOCK ana Stand EOr SaIes
As con emplAte leaving the CT will sell my
sock and place OF business sJ greet scOunr.
shall sell at retail cheaper Than ever until close
ouLmy stock OF
Ship Timber. Plank. Spars. Knees, Deck
ing, and Tr enaiis. ~
Also 10000 Col R r. SieeIers, extra size,
For particulars call on l.. TAYLOR
sept 19-sntt Ito ommerrial St
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18
DEpARrUnE OF OCEAN STEAMERS
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND,


Saturday, Dec. 80.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Chesapeake, johnson, New York-passen-
gers anil mdse to Henry Fox. -
Brig Wild Horse, (Br) Macomber, Pictou-27O tons
coal to Jas l. Farmer.
Sch Volunteer (Br) Hunt, Cheverie, Ms.
Sch H Prescott, MerIiman, Tanger-Oysters to Jas
Freeman.
Sch Silver Bell, Bailey, South Amboy
Sch Lookout, Rich, Boston.
Sch Falco, (Br) Walden, Boston for st John, NIB.
Sch Dorah Emery, Rodick, Boston for Boston.
Sch Sarah Wooster, Leland, Portsmouth for Eden.
Sch Montezuma, Griffin, Eastport for Boston.
Sch Mystic Tie Poland, Bristol.
CLEARED.
Steamship Sarmatian, (B0 Wylie, Liverpool =
H & Allan.
Steamer Carlotta, Colby, Halifax, NS-John Port
eous
Steamship Clotilda Br) Isaacs, Boston, to repair
Geo Starr. f.se
Barque Ellen Stevens, How, Matanzas-James M
Churchill.
Brig Mary G Mariner, Durgin, Cardenas-Chas H
Chase & Co. w
Brig Eta M Tucker, Tucker, st John, NB-John
Porte0us.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18

The masters interest in schr Hattie E Sampson
has been purchased by Capt Horace Davis, formerly
of schr Nevada. Capt Geo d Davis, of schr Idaho,
will take charge of the Nevada, and Chas Davis
4 will go in the Idaho. - y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18

Mooney to Loan upon easy terms. nyou mean
INl business, send One Dollar for particulars,
= n WI JACOB A. MYERS,
dc1s*3t l....e y Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18
Lost.

ON Saturday evening in the vicinity Of the head
" of Casco ST. about $500 in greenbaeks. A re-
ward of $50 will be paid to the finder by leaving
the above either at the Argus Office or at 1913 Con-
gress street. (dec19 NJ. A. BRIGGS 81 co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-18

First Glass Drug Store for Sale.
r OCATION of great value regular run of A No.
~ 1 customers. Well selected stock; will bear
thorough investigation. Satisfactory for sell
ing. A chance which is seldom offered.
TAYLOR & CO., 20 State Street, Boston.
dec19d-3t
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-28
Supervisors DOings.

The Board of Supervisors met on the 23d instant, when the County Treasurer's accounts were fully examined and found correct, and that balance of S400 70 was found on hand.
 Bills aggregating S393 40 were ordered paid.
 The question of paying to Grand Juriors 30 cents per mile one or both ways, came up and on consideration the Board dis agreed, after which it was in some shape referred to his honor Judge Titus, result ing in an understanding that at the next meeting of the Board an allowance of 15 cents per mile both ways or 50 cents one the rule.
 Adjourned to Oct. 31.
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-28
to Oct. 31.

CAMP GRANT INDIAN THIEvEs.-In this community, the evidence is so patent that the Indians fed and clothed at Grant, at public expense, have committed about all the thefts and murders in this section that we only repeatedly refer to it that our readers abroad may eventually become convinced Yesterday morning, Charles Franklin and James Speedy-who were deputized by the United States Marshal to arrest -van-Zin - returned from Camp Gra<t, and Mir. Speedy brorght in a large mule which was sold at public auction on the main street of Tucson on the 18th day of last August, to Leopoldo Carrilo of this city. Very soon after this mule and a mate were purchased by Mir. Carrillo, they were both stolen within two miles of Tucson by Indians, and now MT. Speedy gets one of these stolen animals from the government butcher at Grant, and the butcher got him from a reservation Indian in trade These are plain, undoubted facts, and are only con- tirmatOry of our many reports regarding the hostility of those Indians while pro fessing peace and getting the highest at tention and best treatment at the public expense.
 Is it possible the nation will longer be deceived by the false reports of the h. dian allies, even though made in the name of humanity and christianity?
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-28

EVERY dog has his day.
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-28

MEN supposed to have killed some Indians several miles from Camp Grant last April, have been indicted for murder, and arraigned before the Court and put under $lO,OOO bonds to appear for trial; but the eight Indians who were fed and clothed at Camp Grant, and acknowledged by their leader to have killed Charles Mckinney, L. B. Wooster, Trinidad Iguera and others, and were indicted for murder by the same Grand Jury, have all been timely notified of their indictments and ran away--free to repeat their murders. Plenty of law to punish citizens but not enough to punish Indians Fine arrange ment-for the savage Indians.
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-28

AN ABLE ADvoCATE.-We see it stated in an Eastern journal that W. H. Clagett, the new Republican dele gate to Congress from Montana, will canvass Ohio in favor of the election of General Moves to the gubernatoriaI chair. He was formerly resident of the State of Nevada, and was dis tinguished for singular eloquence and ability on the stump, as well as at the bar. He will give our buckeye friends specimen of the manner in which electioneering is done up ill the coun- try west of the Rocky mountains. If the Democracy of Ohio are not con- verted by his arguments, they will be interested and delighted by his elo- quence.- Sacramento Union.
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-28

II. LEsINsKY & Co. received a large supply of goods from the Eastern mar kets on Thursday of this week.. Eleven large wagon loads were tumbled in their store. The variety is extensive and prices to suit the times. Look in at Lesinskys
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-28

CoLYER's ridiculous, false and pref udiced reports receive the condemna- tion of the press so far as heard from. We thought the Press would not be humbugged by such a fanatics pre- determined reports.
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-28

APPOINTMENTS week, Gov ernor Stafford appointed James A. Tomlinson Notary Public in Maricopa county at Mcdowell; also, M. G.. Blakely Notary in Mohave county at Mineral Park.
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-28
LOCAL MATTERS
WEATHER is now delightful.

WANTED.-Numbers ?, 3, 5, l4 and 3S of volume l, of THE ARIZONA CITIZEN. A liberal price will be paid for these papers or any of them, if left at this office, or the store of Fully, Ochoa & DeLong, in Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-28

SCHNEIDER, GARRISON & Co.,, of Ari- zona City, are agents to receive and re- ceipt for money and solicit business for THE CITIZEN; and they have a very large variety of newspapers, magazines, cheap publications, Sc, for sale at all times.