davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-29

the cheap hio@rnphlr,, "t such m"ii II
Nulrrll. small fnumd him 18th his i'm.
a"inatiou inilamrd hl The history a.
>,ich heroes. and opthrtl /" him ,Iit pat
40 Glory for which he lon%ri.
Ih" whole ni"Imin" after RLlrit'- al
resi-. Bad WL$ working "n Walters con
s.irnrs. :Iud his fears. The poor lciln,,,
unable /" .lrf ion. himself. WI, tnIn H~-
~und,l Ertwcrn The odd l>rcndriIck If
>iHL!l lnd ihc new ;i>ccndrn,N OF Bud
ArIIr>. Bad finally frightened hin. h>
the h..,T "i the rrnitcntiail. into gunr
+ t" the place of tiidi E!i, omr" imSid"
the door. ;;id "ur,' il sight of SMALL,
wiI" WI~ more /" hn than t'"d. "r,
/ rather. riuu. To him than The drlii lor
the devil wa. Walters G"d. Or. per
ht!,-. ! >h"uld ,,aN. Walters cod wa At
devil once. ~ sight ,'I SuIll. hr grtr~
al /" move .rn inch farther .tnd Bud.
after tII hi, perseverance. W;,. about to
give mp III ~h,.,.r despair
Fortunately. it~t al th,,t n."n,n,
SNAIL desire Io u.Ii;sr hms,l! li,nt
thr ilirt at ~,t-l,ici"n and IL crush
l;ail.i. a. ,"rmpl'iri, a. r".~ihIr. mt5d'.
him u,rr. .h"ni Tia. uIari. h> asking that
Walter hr called Ia thr stand. - We
iI.tNc before Itt'olunGcd. Ia. knew tli.;
lir had "a" t"ol -" supple "a. The r"W aud
II " alter. In ia" N;.r> lamgta.:'. nf The
;cIH''>t. lac htd @iNrn y ;tit,I an i:iri-
nation ui what hc "Ji,tt'i h;m tp swear
10. " alter listened 10 ~mili'~ words
- /" his ;l"om. Ii,. l,!f thai H.. ~l"nld
Ill, "t iudrri>i"I. In, Pridiri"n al q.
ni,,,l "i hi~ stamp i /" haI,. Gn innh, un
hI- uihn. >lrlt Ia, G,-mrialll tai! bach
,h,.i,.I,.-,l,,ti.,,,. ,..,d, ,n,,J,. E.i L..,,.
WaIt,, r,u,! ir..i,i, ior hin..iL rr.
,!,.. ,n,,~i,h,.. va. .ilrr;d, ,.illi,. hi.
name. the. c,,Ilt lh,. ,pr,,atn,. and
mos, Of ail. pr. small. v,r. ,aii;uu toI.
;.irm. lie. moved forward ,!r,naI,ir:,ll,
lhr"i,@n the drm~, crowd. Sad follow
il" paii of the WAY 4" Nhi~pcr. .'Irit
he ti,.rH e, 90 - pcni;vuliIlN. Wal
ter >Il,uI, .nd ~hi,cird "a ihi>. ihc
rilur~. ,,.l. difficulty Lc,f rr hi. h.ud
ln,,.s ,.,r.,r,.li.l f., IL, ,nlu.
..li,a~,. i,.Ii iii... CONT. >.,id ,;I,I.-,.l,
80, hr!lr.r 80. kltnv an,tfiu. of IL,.
~ uhc!r,i,sirI, uf I!. ~u.,li nu tia. ri.h,
oi ii.t. .lhi,;:, 1T P,lr, -,iiurlrl'
>-u,lt i.id d..t,.t..I MATTERS a.iia
,iua. .ir,. tlLiu. al.afi. ind ,d.rd h:~
M .luIuH ~u g, rn ~t.tud lull ia NaI-
ter -. .hi. .nd t'ir.r. with Lt... nrJ.-
nri;,. nlr vie. ,,.,,i nii> nt ,h.. ,nilllr
man. itr o:,> .lhl, L. a>~.:i,,,. his old pn-
~ilion. aud ~ua, Ia, fellow absolutely.
..,'n in,.i iIiuh. .,u. ;h,. .uhI,it W.!
I,,'. voice. MI. pr.,l. h:,; E.. -,..I,,.d i.,
L,. ,,.,,iur IA. ...,r, ,.l ,,, >-...l;..
.t. ON ..I.,.l.l. ,; ,...i,r, ~
small came. L..,,i.. t....,I.. n.,,. ;h,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-29

al his hIni!ic stern face II face Whlcl
had never been the mu1iNr tnW.rd tli,
hight. hut ,,mlN u G"ad IN d'.rrpii"r
" hal WoiIld she -IN if he ~huuid rnIi.
li.,~ , just II he had recovered him
self. and Nu~ about to repeat ;hr " hole
lie which had twice died upon his lips
a! iiir >i.iIi ri Hud> look. he caught
siGhI ri another f;t,' which madt. him
lrcrnhl,- aG.tn. II NI, The Lofty and
iriIi',l,. rui,utcn.rncc al Nh ~nden Onc
might have thought. from the r>pr,.s-
-i"n ii wore. that the seven last >ials
were III lIi,, hands. the seven apnr.tlN u
tir tiunlrctN waiting for III lips. and
lhr >t.>t.!I ti.undcI; siIiin. ur"m his * e.
hIuw>. The mnm"n; that Walter sau
him hr >l,icll,d the htiir>t"mc OH si~
"vn garments. i.r felt himself upon The
ci;nhliIt@ hinh of ihr prrciri,c. With
rr!,ti'I"m h;IoW hiu. Now am surc
Gh;,i 'i'r"tlis.r >;"iunr- we've not mad"
W!t"ilN in v.tim. There aIc plenty ni
ml,:tu-~pili,,.h incir Ike Walter JuhnS"m.
whose feeble cnu-"it.iIcc> Mrrd all The.
supp"rt they can gel from the fear "i
pcl,liIiuiI. and Who are incapable of aiN
other conception a.: il han i r"al.~'. and
mlIriI.,li~ji,. un... Let ~ 1t il down
to { iir credit - l;i"!hrl >"duni. y irh his
>tiit' >turk. III, lhumdcI",l~ face. and his
awful walk, thai hi iuilurmr" over WAL
ter Wit ca il, .i,lr nt truth
''l'Ir..~.- iirurcrti. aid squire llaW l.
.r.. T." Walter The ~ruilr'~ viz l:,N ni.
,Ii'. site. lac h:..! i"I@"tGcu t. .siif~t hi
r5". and h,- leaned t"i',ard ucIuul"u~
y lrh interest.
~ III than. .,lr.... l,,.,l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-29

cold, dlcIrI a;ictrs. IL lie ra~srs with
! Iii; hai't al Holy angcl+ uvcl III, city
! 80 lIg!ij have 40 one irit to ilv II1M
/ hGt Him. And. With ,l1,pcd hands
.uii stl"ainI..:E eye. tht orphan pIaN ed
/ To Li5 Father ia Heaven that hr might
not mc quite i"g4uli'a nn thi. h"l, cy,-
al Christmas Tide.
llic night .,oit. al. tp.,-,. ,hc Wind
blrN hap and keen down the street ;
and t,+ clc~. 0hich had 9IZcd 50 ca"Gl
II upH.ud. a. II irt .n answer I" m
PRAYER. closed "a 4 ttuuhi"d sleep.
iiHt Wha1 nt V and ~3Iamgr brightii,-5
hulst~ Upon the weary sleeper now ; l.
i; = dream, - lIc the holy angels come
again. a, tin, cam" t" il. shepherds ot
old up"n thc hill around Rrthtch"m ,
,.ot;ft;cd'; h"G.t ti,s,h- Uilily within
in!''. aud fc.u: trI. ,j:;Hdiu.. hcf,,lr him
j. q hiid. tit,' li.air-tN ut whose beauty
AMI -}uiy no human ltu ,ngld dcfcI!tr.
la tnn,. If ;hsiiiuG i"lr II" ~pn!,,:
'-,,"lt!iic:l. Yea ha}" ctlicd ul,"r tIr
IT, .,..r distress. and have. it.Hd Nou.
1T, ! al, conn, d,.an from }Iy h",n,. laI
:;i:u>v tho c;".2r,l lIi;i- ~, iI"un above
tli'' h:...,ri'. .i ti@.,rn. L. -iin" ,ou
n" depth nua Ia" .i.itc~ 1t Ny lo'r
toratj., iii rin 1--we DE .ui u, Ia
>..l,. Me ,.j q" }j> will have
nIaIa.d ...:,3 i.u.,-.i -l ,.,,,l ,ulthi, sol.
I"W~. naHr -''! ,nri ri'irHi -!l'I
=" !,u al .tl.s.IiG l.rl ,,rIr so -i..l III
n,"!. ,nI HOW IN eiy" ,or .urii "a
!"l II /, 'r.- n".rt entered inlo ,noI
hca,r. -. litr ir h".ri "I an> "thc:
..r!'.t q" ,ri.,,INr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-29
aju5'nfss Direttorp.

N.tn,r. En,,r,>~ 0rtd L",nii,.u "t iht i,"i
ma E,rinr>s H"..>rS IA, 81. .j"h"-"r,4.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-29
Il t. lGSI.F,:.t\

YA>rIA,tyUII 4>u II!i& I>
3nrJ!N ~HOi =, aud RI EHI.ES ais" i.i-l II -.
FINDINGS. Eit.
l:..llu,,l >Irr,f. y. .Irl,Il~hu'l g. i:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-29

f.r,.,.in,s at L1.". .>,i.,ii".a 's hT..''..l
!I..l.ir Prr>inus and Bnunri.-~ Lyndon Vernon
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-29

- ''. re-" N.....,..t, H".i,'.ht '.,i ,'' !lst.
i'''. h..' ,r..D T",ri..s 1..| fs,..'.,'r
ifi,Li.
,i.i.i- ~ ,la,i Co., ,..s,l,>;. fr,i..h ;..l.tt e,
E t' QUAD -ti.l AZ i.N-~I.>t.. 81. ~ l',iI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-29

NM. v. GROUT, Claim Agent.
~ IpltNFI AND tUUNSEILOE - -.
ItltuE Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-29

ID luE\LI~ \ ~ulIrIiui;~ - '.l >,!:.
''-.'~ .u iri,! Bloc !. "r,">,;' ~..."i I-"H, ii'.'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-29

t.r. .IrHIN t.INTEiI. rItN GOODS
.l....,.'r. I:''.
.l.,.!r..t. nee, --i. .t.,ni.,.'.ts. g
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-29

PHYSICIAN tN1 .~Il,GLUr-
hI-r--.d,i,'. op:'. tie Bakery >'.j''nlt-'H
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-23
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS.

CAMP GRANT, A. T. September r, 1S71.-A detachment of 30 men of F Troop, Third Cavalry, reached this post at 3 o'clock on yesterday morning, under command of Lieutenant w. W. Robinson-of Troop H. This detach- ment will leave for Tucson in few days. Permit me here to say that Lieutenant Robinson Is an able, ener- getic and reliable officer, and takes great pride in his profession. With due respect, the humblest private can ap- proach him with ease and confidence. He graduated at West Point in 1869.
 Acting Assistant Surgeon J. A. Mul- Ian accompanies the detachment to Tucson, and has been with the troops in the field since their departure from Tucson, under General Crook.
 We find here the great Indian Peace maker, Vincent Colyer. I, of course, speak most respectfully. He arrived here from Camp Apache last Wednes- day with an escort of cavalry under Lieutenant Bomus What he has ac- complished with the Apaches, or what his programme for the future, I know not.
 Monday, 1Sth.-Capt. Stanwood's Troop arrived here from Mcdowell about noon to-day.
 Plenty of Indians ('' friendly" "ones) are around here. A white flag of Peace " is floating in the breeze over the haystack.
 Tuesday, 18th. - The detachment of F Troop, Third Cavalry, will leave for Tucson, in 8 few days.
 Vincent Colyer leaves for Camp this evening; thence to Prescott to see General Crook-es- corted by Lieutenant Bonus, First Cavalry, and b soldiers. CIvEs.
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-23
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, PREscorr. A. T.

U. s. LAND OFFICE, PRESCOTT, A. T.
 REGISTERS s OFFICE, June 23, 1871. ! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL 1N whom it may concern, that Polhamus & Gunther have this day filed in this office an application for Patent from the United States, under an Act of Congress approved July 26, 1866, and Acts supplementary thereto, to the following described argen- tiferOus galena mining claim, known as the Flora Temple Mine, situated in the Castle Dome Mining District, county of Yuma and Territory of Arizona, which said min ing claim embraces 2,000 lineal feet on said Flora Temple lode and 100 feet on each side of the course run, in accordance with the customs of said mining district, as is more fully shown by diagram accompany ing said application: Commencing at this point, which is situated s. 33 deg's, 35 min utes w from the south face of Castle Dome peak; and s. Fl degrees W. from the north face of the most prominent peak next south in the Dome range; thence runningS. Is de- grees, 30 minutes E., 20 30. 100 chains; also running N 7l degrees, 30 minutes w., 10 chains, making in all 2,000 feet of surface ground, taking in as aforesaid 100 feet on each side of the course run.
 The said claim is named the Flora Tem- pie; is a rock claim composed of argentif- erous galena, and situated about $50 feet west and running parallel to the Castle Dome and Buckeye mines, in said Castle Dome Mining District, county of Yuma and Territory of Arizona, and upon unsur- veyed lands.
 Any person or persons claiming adversely to said applicants must, as required by law, file notice fthe same in this office within ninety days from the first day of the publi- cation hereof. VIM. J. BERRY,
 iyS-3m Register.
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-23
FROM NEW MEXICO.
Mr. Coiyer's Vist and Apache Murders
 and Ihefts

Nfeeo 4 'ecJ to'
 LAS CRUCES, New Mexico, Septem-
 Der 12, 1S71.-Mr. Vincent Colyer,
 after paying a visit to that paradise of
 ladrones-the Canada Alamosa Res
 ervation-left for the far west to look
 up and have a pow-wow with Cachise
 and his clan. It remains to be seen,
 though, what effect moral suasion and suavity of manner will have on
 the renowned Apache chief and his
 warriors. Some of our people who
 had quite curiosity, and who wished to interview the great Apache philan- thropist, feel somewhat disappointed when he departed without making a visit to this beautiful valley of ours.
 To signalize and celebrate the ar- rival among them of so distinguished a person, a party of braves from the Canada Alamosa Reservation, made a flying trip to Lincoln county, and in the neighborhood of Fort Stanton murdered one of the most prominent citizens-Mr. McPherson. Being short for mutton, party of said braves made raid on Senor Ascaratas' sheep six miles from here, but succeeded only in getting off with some burros. Heretofore these Indians have confined themselves in their murdering and plundering to the counties of Dona Ana and Grant; but it appears that the visit of MT. Colyer was somewhat an incentive for them to extend their over larger area of country.
 A correspondent of The New Mex ican states that the Indians who killed Mir. McPherson, were trailed for some distance in the direction of the Indian Reservation; and I have 1t from a most reliable gentleman who was over in that country at the time, that the settlers are fully satis- lied that 1t was the Reservation Apa- ches who committed the outrage.
 However, sooner or later there comes a reckoning, and it reflects great credit on the peaceful intentions of the people of the counties of Dona Ana and Grant, that the score was not set tied long ago. It might be possible to make the people of these counties believe that the "moon is made of green cheese" but it will take some thing more than any ones suavity of or, the brilliant diction of some of the Indian agents, to make our people believe that the Canada Alamosa Reservation is otherwise than a haven for murderers and a nest of thieves.
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-23

DLANK DECLARATORY STATE ID ments, for Pre- -Emptors, for sale at the Citizen office Sent by mail for cash.
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-23
NOTICE
IFS HEREBY C

ITS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL a receive bids for that certain ranch be- longing to the Estate of Augil Gonzales, deceased Said ranch consists of 16O acres of land on the Rio Gila, with all improve ments; being the claim lying between the claims of Ortiz and Cairo brothers, and known as the Gonzales claim. Bids will be received until 12 o'clock M., September 26, 1871, at the office of the Probate Clerk of Pima county. Terms: Cash on deliy- cry of deed and order of confirmation of sale by Probate Court.
 JNO. s. THAYER,
 Administrator Tucson September, s, 1871. se9-3t
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-23
FROM THE COLORADO.

Dry .SeasOn-Hay Source and hgh-Ialut
 Cf Mesquite BeGus-Imp10ced Mining
 Prospects -Basiaess-Ieas0na.
 EHRENBERG, A. T., September 10, 1S71.-We have had no overflow of the Colorado for four years, and every thing Is very much burnt up. Hay is very scarce and high priced. A large quantity of mesquite beans will be used this year, and their value will in the future be more appreciated. They are now selling at $50 per ton.
 M. Ravena will return in 8 few days from Europe, where he has been to dispose of his mine, and I under stand he has made an arrangement with an English company to work his mine, and that work thereon will be commenced this Fall. J. Frank & Co.,, the owners of the Constancia mine, have mill on the road.
 His honor, Judge Reavis, has return ed and looks hearty and well. A. H. Whiting, of the firm of Hooper, Whiting &5 Go. and who is the New York member of it, is in town, and 1 understand will remain in Arizona, which leads me to remark that the business of the firm is daily increasing in Ehrenberg, and shall be mistaken if this branch does not, one year hence, be their chief business one. They have the government freight i contract for all the northern military 1 posts, and the many freighters in town ] make it quite lively.
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-23
Authorized Agents for The Citizen
Arizona and Wyoming.

The revised census returns show Wyoming to contain less population than Arizona, notwithstanding the great overland railway passes through the entire length of the former, and was exercising much influence there as long ago as 1867. Early in 1868, the road was completed almost half way through the Territory, and at the close of that year had passed its western boundary. We have pass ed from east to west on different routes through Wyoming, and do not hesitate to say that Arizona is and will prove the superior Territory ill natural re- sources. With over 400 miles of rail- way lover which the most observant of people are constantly passing) for at least two and one half years, Wyoming had in 1S7Oa population of only g, 1lS; without any railroads, fanked on the west by the vast and repellant Cal ifornia desert, and overrun within and on nearly all approaches to it by active and merciless savages, Arlzona in the same year had population of 9,65S, and we are sure 1t has since in- creased, by all accounts, as rapidly as Wyoming.
 In this connection, we may observe that recently & lengthy correspond ence, dated Tucson, appeared in The New York Tribune, in which the population of this city was put down at l,500, whereas the census returns show in round numbers 3,2O0. It Is evident the author of the letter had not been in Tucson for many years, for the general tone of 1t was just and favora ble to the Territory, though full of errors relating to locations of places and incidents thereto.
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-23
Legal Advertisements.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF

TIE DlSIKlCT COURT OF ! the First Judicial District, County of Pima and Territory of Arizona. WHEELER W. WILLIAMS, plaintiff,
 against
 CHARLES H. LORD, as Executor of the Will of Hiram W. Fellows, deceased: and WILLIAM H. FELLOWS, defendants. The Territory of Arizona sends greet ing: To Charles H. Lord, as Executor of the Will of Hiram w. Fellows, de- ceased; and William H. Fellows, de- fendants:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by Wheeler W. Williams, the plaintiff above named, in the District Court of the First Judicial District. of the Territory of Arizona, and to answer the complaint therein, filed with the Clerk of said Court at Tucson, in the county of Pima, within twenty days Exclusive of the day of serv- lce), after service of this summons upon you, if served within this county; if serv- ed out of this county but in this District, thirty days; in all other cases, forty days. The said action is brought to obtain q decree of Court for the foreclosure of d certain mortgage described in said con- plaint, executed by the said Hiram w. Fellows, and William H. Fellows, on the eighteenth day of December, A. D. 1868, upon certain premises therein described, in the town of Tucson, county of Pima and Territory of Arizona, to secure the payment of the sum of six hundred dol lars in eight months from the date of said mortgage. That the premises conveyed thereby may be sold, and the proceeds ap- piled to the payment of the sum of six hundred dollars due on the said mortgage, with interest from the 18th day of August, 1869, and for the costs, disbursements and expenses of said suit.
 If you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the plaintiff will take default against you, and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
 --~ Given under my hand and the SEAL. seal of the District Court of '0~' the First Judicial District, this Sth day of September, A. D. 1871.
 o. BUCKALEW, Clerk
 District Court, First Dist, Arizona.
 se9-tf
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-23
Vincent COlyer in New Mexico.
What he has done, and the scope of his au-
 thority. We find the following in our New Mexican exchanges:
 CAMP TULAROsA, N. M..
August 18th, 1871.

CAMP TULAROSA, N. M, ]
 August 29th, 1871.
 Nathaniel Pope, Esq, Supt. of h. dian Affairs-Sir: Agreeable to the power conferred upon me by the Pres ident, and communicated to me in the letter of the Hon. Secretary of the Interior of the 22d July, 1871, ''that should proceed to New Mexico and Arizona and there take such action as in my judgment should be deemed wisest and most proper, for locating the nomadic tribes of those territories upon suita ble reservations, and bring ing them under the control of the proper officers of the Indian department, " assisted by yourself and o. F. Piper, Esq, agent for the Southern Apache Indians, l have carefully examined the place and neighborhood at Canada Alamosa, where the agency is at pres ent located, and for several reasons, find the same unsuita ble for reserva- ton.
 Assisted by the officers named above 1 have also carefully inspected the valley of the Tularosa and finding the same to possess most of the requisites necessary to home for the Indians :; 1t being remote from white settle ments; surrounded by mountains not easily crossed; sufficient arrable lands :; good water and plenty of wood and game; I hereby declare the said val ley of the Tularosa beginning at the head waters of the Tularosa river and its tributaries in the mountains, and extending down the same ten niles on each side for a distance of thirty miles, to be an Indian reservation, for the sole use and occupation of the Southern and other rowing bands of Apache Indians, their agent and other officers and employees of the govern ment; the laws relating to Indian reservations in the United States gov erning the same, until such time as the Executive, or Congress. shall approve or set aside this order.
 l would therefore suggest that agent Piper be instructed to remove his agency and the Indians under his charge from Canada Alamosa to the Tularosa valley as soon as practicable after the receipt of this letter.
 The War Department having di- rected the officers commanding the district of New Mexico and Arizona to afford military protection to such h. dlanS as may be induced to come in both on their way and after arrival at the reservation, the agency will be amply protected. And the department having authorized me to supply these Indians with whatever may be neces- sary, you are at liberty to incur such moderate expenditure as may be ab- solutely necessary to carry out the above instructions. Very respect fully, your obedient servant.
 VINCENT COLYER,
 Commissioner.
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-23

FROM SONORA.-We have private advices from Sonora up to September s, which announce all "quiet' t''-too much so in a commercial and industrial sense. Complaints of hard times ap- pear to be general, and from appear ances, they seem founded on fact. The rains have been plentiful this year, and the ranchers have the promise of better than all average crop.
 The Apaches are still on hand, and are as active as ever. It is pity those philanthropic messengers to the savages could not have deferred their visit to Arizona until next year-let- ting Gen. Crock have twelve months to quiet the Apaches in his way. All experienced men agree that fight ing them with vigor is the quickest way to make them want peace bad enough to keep it on their part.
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-23

THE Denver and Rio Grande rail road was graded ready for the iron for seventy miles, over two weeks ago, and the iron was being put down at from a mile to one and half per day
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-23
II. F. ID U " N E. ATTORNEY AT LAW, 1901 STREET, WASHINGTON, D. c.

WILL promptly attend to the collec-
 w tion of all claims placed in his hands against the Government of the United States Will also pay specipl attention to procuring patents for Mining claims, and School Lands, etc. .. Respectfully refers 70 Governor A. P. K Stafford, and Hon. R. V Mccormick 1tf
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-23

A DELIGHTFUL shower of rain fell on the evening of the 18th at Arizona City which lasted three-quarters of an hour, and the next day at noon the thermometer stood at 100 degrees, with close atmosphere.
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-23
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

YVyHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE \ existing between the undersigned in the Brewery business was mutually dls. solved on the date given below. All moneys or debts due the late firm VIII De paid to G. E. Kaeding.
 A. LEVIN,
 G. E. KAEDING. Tucson, \. T., August p, 1871. N. B.-A First-class, steady and reiia- ble Brewer will get constant labor and good wages, by calling upon the under signed at the Pioneer Brewery, in Tucson. au26-4w G. E. KAEDlNG.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-06-24
Giu(rnouusen unb aorrr(ponaeM:n,
beipnbers iiber fr6li9e unb arbere trittige 8t'
%sebsubetten, fnb ~ieberaeit wtQtomnnen, mafet
aber pom Nerfa0er unter3ei4net fein.

~ wuh- OfFee>M pnesz Orbers Fnb tas ttGiefe uni
unb f&erfe Mittel 3ur lleberfentune non @elb unb ieuten,
NO fs ju tabeu Rnb. baiu eebraudt werben.
Wenn Bic sianen BON llnteri&retbern eineeianht rerbsn.
unb Staat senau unb ristts a~nseeeten rerben.
Wenn eine 3eituna rra eineni Yrfanat an Tin dnteres
ser{est merben fpl. f. rnub thinner au& cas- gofomt anse'
aDenn Semanb fsin Blatt nidt ressmdsis ~erarfane'
pber I'D auf trgenb etne Art Setler etuihleidsa, 70 icu,s
Der b~etrefenbe Msent, fpwie bic 3erausseber irslei& BE-
natrt1tt8t uerben.
Dtt Werantwurtltdteit fir @elbf.nsunsen fir tie Sci.
tuna werben mir nur bann ubernebmen, rrenn ~bisfelten pei
reethrtrten Brief Dber YET 9pa.O ffee, &pner> Srssr &C.
fGeben.