davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-21

STANDARD FERTILIzERs.-Farm who
are in want of reliable fertilizers for buck
wheat, &C., would find it to their advantage
to try Rcckord's Bone Phosphate 1t is pre-
pared with care, and is furnished at reason
able price. Mr.. Reckord is responsible gen.
tleman, and We feel confident that the fertil-
izers he prepares and sells are just what they
are represented.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-21
WELSH, TAYLOR g. CO.
II lnR RlJTIuopr Sr RaIto MI
Essex PiuS.

I HAVE FOR SALE few thoroughbred I.
Il ESSEN Boar Pigs. A cross of this
stock with the common or Chester sow pro-
duces the most desirable results. The pigs
Will be ready for delivery after the 17th.-
Price here orat Edgewood, securely boxed,
$40 cash.
JAMES FARNANDIS.
Bel Air, June 9Th, 1872. ie7-3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-21

FELL Our OF CHERRY TREE.-On
Wednesday of last week, little boy, son of
Mr.. Benjamin Slade, near Fallston, while
attempting to hurry down cherry tree miss
ed his foothold and fell to the ground, dis
lance of several feet. He was taken up in
helpless condition. DR.. f. Marion Hawkins
was summoned, who after careful examina-
ton, found the case not critical, but considera-
BILE injury sustained about the brain and spinal
column. The little fellow, VIC learn, is now
doing well.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-21

A PROLIFIC Cow.-Mr William Craig, lv-
ing on the farm of Col. VIM. B. Stephenson,
day, June 7tb gave birth to three calves
all of which are now alive and doing we'll
the mother being abundantly able to support
and provide for her progeny
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-21

The Human Roof ana its Thatching.-
II the man deserves well Of his country who makes Two
blades of grow where only one grew before surely
lie who produces glorious crop of hair ON IA COMPARE.
Sely barren scalp deserves the hearty thanks of tho
Obliged party. All honor therefore Professor f. II
Lyon for unqnestionably his renowned kathairon ac-
composites this object. Geutemen whose whiskers are
shy oil making their appearance in force the bers of
whose mousisces disclose those mag emit distances,
Tor which Washington City was famous will find
TINS Hair Petsuader the most wonderful encourager OF
Both sexed advised as by all odds it is the
best article Tor improving the growth and beauty of the
har Keeping free from scuif and dandruf preventing
1t from becoming harsh, dry and gray-giyng r,ch
gloss and eldowng it with fexILility- tint Toilet
Chemistry has ever evolved from the vegetable king
dom. 'e
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-21

TRUSTEES APPoINTED.-Messrs Thomas
Allibone, ST., Joshua Wann and John Wy
song, have been appointed trustees to pro-
cure lot of ground upon which to erect o
Protestant Episcopal Chapel at the Hickory.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-21

Ii you desire rosy checks and II complexion fair and
iree from Pimpes, Blntches and Erupuns purify your
blood by taking Dr. Pcrces Golden Medical Discovery
1t has no equal for this purpose
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-21
The Baltimore Gazette
A LEADING
Democratic. Commercial, and Family
journal.

1t contains striking Editorial Comments !; u variety
of Miscellaneous natter Special kilograms and all the
Foreign aud Domestic News received by the Associated
Press and having large aud daily increasing crcula
tion is of the bost advertising mediums in the coin
try.
Terms of the Daily, in Advance, per anuum. o %
6monihs. so
htekiy, per aununi. l 30
6montls...... / On
Specimen copy sent gratis application.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-21

Mr.. ]. s. Quinan, living at the Hickory,
sends us several sprays, taken from Greville
rose bush, which contain from twenty to
thirty perfect roses each, They are exceed.
ingly beautiful
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-21

GRADUATED.--At the annual commence
ment of the Law Department of the Univer-
sity of Maryland, on Saturday last, the valedic-
tory address was delivered by one of the
graduates, Mr.. VIM. g. Scott, son of the late
Ohio Scott, of this county. We congratu-
tate Mr.. Scott upon his entering the profess
sion of his father, and hope he may achieve
as high and honored place therein. He in.
tends, we believe, to locate in Bel Air
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-21

And I hereby give notice, That
On SATURDAY. July 9Th, 1872.
At ~ o'clock, M,
at the residence of said George H. Glenn
and Nicholas J. Glenn, will offer for sale
the said property so seized and taken in
execution to the highest bidder for cash
To Satisfy the claims of the above plain
tiffs in the-order in which they are above
named.
VIM. s. FORWOOD.
je14 Sheriff.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-21

On the second ballot all the candidates
withdrew except Knott, Wilson and Leonard,
and q vote being taken Knott received II,
Wilson 81 and Leonard 5. Thus Hon. Leo
Knott was elected. Hartford, on this ballot,
voted for Knott.
The district delegates selected were as fol-
lows.
First Congressional District-Jesse X.
Hines, of Kent, and DR.. Washington Finley,
of Queen Anne's county.
Second Congressional District-.John b.
Boyle of Carroll, and Thomas II. Moore, OF
Baltimore county.
Hunter and VIM. IL. Jillard of Baltimore
city.
Fourth Congressional District-Hon. Robt
T. Banks and Major Harry Gilmor, of Bal.
timore city
Fifth Congressional District-Dr. Eli ]
Henkle, of Anne Arundel, and Hon. John
Lee Carroll of Howard.
Sixth Congressional Dislrict-Hon. j. w
Baughman, of Frederick, and Major George
f'reaner, of Washington county.
After the selection of the delegates above
named to represent the State of Maryland in
the approaching National Democratic Con
vention ihe State Convention adjourned.
The Baltimore Gazette says of the conven
ton:
The most remarkable incident connected with
the proceedings was that whilst the delegates
were believed to be almost unanimously for the
Greeley and Brown ticket, one resolution open
y endorsing that ticket, was promptly laid upon
the table; whilst another, of similar tenor
n hp M nitt Rn- ,1,,tin
pending the action of which the Convention adj
joumed. Considering thecompleXion of the Con
vention, it would appear MS if it had manifest
ed an excess of caution in this matter We pre-
sumo however, that in accordance with tho
course pursued by the Gazette, it was disposed tc
make haste slowly; believing with the old poet
that "a prudenJ haste is wisdom's leisure" and
preferring to leave the responsibility of fin, ac
tion to the National Democratic Convention
where 1t properly belongs. That decision, what
ever it may be, will be binding on the party, and
will receive we have every reason TO hope, the
cordial endorsement of the people of Maryland
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-21
VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE!

FHAT very desirable farm, formerly oc-
Il cupied by ]. Orville Patterson, Esq,
containing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-21
M A r r I T. d.

a HARFORDoNIAN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19

hour of any subsequent struggle for
Freedom and Right. She had no Tories
in the Revolution and no slave-hunter
ever tracked his quarry to her soil and
failed to be sent home baffied and de-
feated. Her past gives assurance and
justifies confidence as to her future.
While our country maintains her liberty
and her greatness, the virtues of Yer
mont viii be precious portion Of the
national heritage; and if this country is
destined in the providence of God, to
illustrate the frailty of all things earthly
and material-if corruption shall de-
bauch her legislation and palsy her man
ly strength-let US never doubt that the
last struggle of expiring Liberty will be
made among these green hills-that
from their SUBMITS the eagle will take
flight to some land beyond the ocean
where Justice is not bought and sold as
merchandise, and man disdains to traffic
in the rights of his fellow men.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19
Crown Point and Bridport Assoc
citation Fair.

The annual fair of the Crown Point
and Bridport Association was held at
their grounds at Crown Point, on Tues
day and Wednesday, September 10th
and 18th. Owing to the bad weather
the first day there was a small attend
ance and few entries, but, on Wednes-
day, the usual number of tickets were
sold and, as whole, the fair was more
successful, than was expected after the
unfayorable weather of Tuesday.
The sherman Band" of Winooski,
was in attendance, and by their fine
music added greatly to the enjoyment of
the occasion. Among the curiosities ex-
hibited was a large mushroom, about
the size of a half bushel measure,
labeled Greeley Squash" which Great
ed much merriment, and proved con-
.clusiyely by the remarks it elected that
the ''tidal wave" has not yet washed
Crown Point.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19
List of Premiums Awarded OF the
Annual Fair Of the Vermont State
Agricultural Society, Held at st.
Johnsbury. September 10th, tn,
18th and 18th, 1879.
HORSES.
STOCK HORSES SECOND CLASS. }

STOCK HORSES SECOND Glass;
Flee gear oM-1st premium, W II
Walker, Windsor, $25.
I'd premium, G Owen, Waterford,
$15.
3D. premium, John A Woods, Barnard,
$40.
-Four ae0r old and 0Uer.-1st premium,
George F Davis, Ascutneyville, 1875.
I'd premium, c G Cummings, Mont
pelier, $15.
Sd premium, E S Stowell, Cornwall,
$40
Three gear old and under.-1st pre-
MUM, Charles Jones, Bradford, $12.
I'd premium, G H Sykes, West Wind
sor, S..
Sd premium, F Vance, Danyille, So.
I3o0 gear Od.-1st premium, A W
Griswold, Morrisville, S..
I'd premium, G Jones, Bradford, So.
Sd premium, G Warren, Lunen-
burg, So.
Yeardpgs premium, A w Girls
void, MorrisvilIe, IS.
I'd premium, J G Davis, Brattleboro
BROOD MARES AND COLTS.
list premium, A W Griswold, Morris
vile, $25.
I'd premium, II NJ Hall, East Burke,
$15.
3D. premium, James Frefin, Lyndon,
$40.
4th premium, James GiIfllian, Barnet,
So.
GELDINGs AND FILLIEs.
Three gear old-1st premium, II
Page, MOrriSyilIe $40.
ID premium W II II Walker, Wind
sor, Sc.
Sd premium, John Davis, Sutton, s.
1ac0 gear 0ld.-1st premium, Thomas
E Bray, North Danville. So
2d premium, r NJ Haynes, Albany,
a.
Year1jng c0ztS.-1st premium, T E
Bray, North Danville, So.
-Four gear OM.-1st premium, c r
Page, MOrrisville, $40.
I'd premium, Z d Benedict, Williams
town, IS.
Sd premium, George Earle. Williams
town, So.
MATCHED HORSES.
Fifteen and a half hands HigA and IN
der.-1st premium, Jennings & Green
leaf, Woodstock. S25.
Cd premium. George Davis, Ascutncy-
ollie, S12.
81 premium, A { Cummings, Mont
pelier, 50.
GENTLEMANs' DRIVING HORSES.
LIST nremium A IT Danfortb Rutland
Minerva $50.
I'd premium, c w Bailey, Montpelier,
Tidal Wave, $50.
Sd premium, Jerry Drew, St. Johns
bury, Bailey" $25.
MATCHED AND FANCY N,rcurn
N, Isl P Pre- L L"'lS' AScuDi''y-
o." 81 F ,,ro,,,i,,r, ITohso, Rrodford
ak = e'-'''''''' l'''''''' '''''''0'N'
MONTPELIER, sic.
LET rromirm Riobord RradIoy Rrat
tleboro, S25.
"a premium " Z " hItney, Newport
SO
p, 3D. premium 536 A c X J Bemis' East
CATTLE.
r,rpn ppr,,rr-,s - ruoporou Rppn
suoPT-UoRys.
ton 10 ~ Nv ''''''S' '''' ing
81 nrnr,;,,n, IT q CIoovoIand gov
ort,1l coz S,,i,'''''' - ''''' N''''''' Wv
N'''I'' 'S0' -
AfFSIIlREs.
LIST premium, l. 1. Paris, Fairfax,
Poo'
1st nromium TT NJ Hall Fast Burke
$50.
9d nromi,,m n Davis & Son Wind
cor S95
rr,,n
...; u 't7i, T r..,., @.
ioC p Sliii go L. ~ "'i ''''iN'' w.
DUTCH
LIST premium, Thomas Baker, Barton,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19

Official returns from 1893 towns in
Maine give Perham for Governor &c.
600 majority.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19

RITZ. CALVES.

81.
Cd premium, D. Davis & Son, Wind
sor, So.
Sd premium, D. Davis & Son, Wind
sor, 81.
HEIFERs-1 YEAR OLD.
LIST premium, H. M. Hall, East Burke,
So.
I'd premium, Fl. NJ. Hall, East Burke,
81
3D. premium, D. Davis & Son, Wind
sor, So.
HEIFER CALVES.
list premium, D. Davis & Son, Wind
sor, 81
I'd premium, D. Davis & Son, Wind
sor, $3.50
Sd premium, H. NJ. Hall, East Burke,
$3.50.
AYRSHIRES.
BULLS.
Three gears 0M.-1st premium, E. &
L. Fairbanks, st. Johnsbury, $50.
Three gears OM.-2d premium, James
Nelson, Rygate, $12.
TaO0 gears 0M-1st premium, |. T.
Paris, Fairfax, $12.
one gear 0M.-1st premium, Curtis
Wheeler, Fairfax, 81.
BULL CALF.
list premium, 1. T. Paris, Fairfax,
COwS-2 YEARS AND OVER.
list premium, |. T. Paris, Fairfax,
$15.
I'd premium, E. & T. Fairbanks, $40.
Sd premium, Curtis Wheeler, So.
HEIFERs-2 YEARS OLD.
list premium, I. T. Paris, Fairfax,
$40.
I'd premium, E. & T. Fairbanks, So.
Sd premium, l. T. Paris, Fairfax, 81.
HEIFERS-1 YEAR OLD.
list premium, I. T. Paris, s..
ID premium, 81.
CALVES.
LIST premium, I. T. Paris, 81.
I'd premium, E. & T. Fairbanks, So
so.
3D. premium, I. T. Paris, $3.50.
ALDERNEY AND JERSEY.
COWS.
LIST premium, E. & T. Fairbanks, SO.
Cd premium. S12.
BULLS.
list premium, 0. Whipplc, Jr., $50.
2d premium, E. s. T. Fairbanks, @12.
GRADE OR NATIVE
COWS.
list premium, E. Hoyey, Waterford,
$15.
I'd premium, II. Styles, st. Johnsbury
$40.
3D. premium, II. c. CIcaveland, Gov
entry, Sc.
TWO YEARS OLD.
list premium, II. G. Cleaveland, Gov
entry. 81.
ID premium, A. J. Bemis, East Burke,
50.
Sd premium, H. c. Cleaveland, Gov
entry, $3.50.
YEARLINGs.
LIST premium, E. Hovey, Waterford,
ID premium, II. c. Cleavcland, Gov
entry, 81.
Sd premium, II. c. CleaveIand, Gov
entry, 50.
LIST premium, H. c. Cleaveland, Cow
entry, 81.
Cd premium. CARPENTER and Cutting.
$3.50.
d.. 90 premium wizard hlhS' waterford
> i''o'
""RhIN" OXEN
LIST premium, w. X. Locklin, Lyndon,
S2O.
I'd premium, Chas Stork, St. Johns
bury, S15.
Sd premium, James Ray, Barnet,
$40.
FOUR YEAR OLD OMEN.
lst premium, Barton Works, Water
IoId' @@U. ~,
"a premium [. T. wheaton, Concord
: % o; ...,,. r.. r.. D..
20 90 Pre"liuln' horlhs Ming barheI'
,.r,,,,,,, . ,-r,.r,o,-
let ,ro,,,i,,,,, 7 ~ E;sl,o,. Cabot
60 '>-i'''''''' - '7i''i' N'''''''
ID d nrcmi,,m. William Raw Rornet
et0
ri rroD,i,,,, n T Oo,ideo, voto,.
ford, ~
ONE YEAR OLD.
1ot ,rop,i,,, willard XIV, &c
9d ,Lro,,i,,,, %, ,tle,Io W. US
RI nrenni,Im i1f'- '' Gilf Einn' Il e.
" >''''' ''',, " -. ,--i-''''''''
Of r,iir,i'' w y, - C3iGII:' r.
= '''' " AZ - pH
let ,,romi,,n sc wboolo, Foirrov
415 'N''''''''''s - " i'0''''' 1 ''ii i''N'
81 nrcminm G w Parris Foirfox
s10 ~ - o'''''''''' - W. ''iii - l 'lil"A'
Ri RI nreminm II parris Foirfov
~ '' u '''''''i'' l. "iIlS' 1 ail laA'
-. ,r.,.r-,
list premium. E. & r. Fairbanks St
Jobnsburv S15 = '''' '''''i'>'' w.
2d premium. e. & r. Fairbanks St
Johnsbury. $40,
Sd Dremium. G. l.. Davidson %
FAT COWS.
1ot uranium q 7 po,u,o17. Dr.
linrton $40 - IVY ''0i''7' i''''-
- 81 Io ,lIo W ~ IT n C1oouo,oa No.
ontrv so 90 ''''''' - N VIZ" '''i''' Wv
~hi'i - 20 ..,- --
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19
The Field of Improvement En
Agriculture.

address dc2joered at the State Agricu5tt-
raj Fair IF Fe1m1Oht, st. JohnS6ury,
Sept. 10, 1872, By Horace Greeley.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19

AHleS IIOW company on No. "a"
reversible patent hardened steel pJow.
$15.
On Rose grass cutter, SO.
To A. b. Barnard, West Fitchburob
Mass, on one hand cider mill, s.Young
America, diploma.
Z. d. & Q. B. Reynolds, Bridgewater
Mass, on Victor horse hoe with hiIIing
and raking attachment, SO.
l.. G. Kingsley, Rutland, on three
Excelsior lawn mowers, a silver medal
and diploma.
A. 2. Upper, East Middlebury. En-
reka tanning mill, So.
+. +. Holbrook, Boston, Mass. on one
horse swivil pillow, SO.
Daniels Machine Company. Wood
stock, ON hand cider mill, $40.
Ely, Balch, s. Co., st. Johnsburv. ON
ploma. "''N' vi
A. r. Lucas, st. Johnsbury. on Mon
roe rotary harrow, diploma. On bav
ana straw cutter, s..
The committee make honorable mon
tlon Oh grain separator, manufactured
by the Queen of the Harvest Comnanv
West Chazy, N. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19
FOUR YEAR OLD HORSES.

LIST premium. \. H. Danforth, Rut-
land, "Tam O'Shanter, S25.
I'd premium, George F. Davis, Ascut-
NEVILLE, Midnight" SO
Sd premium, w. II. Martin, Bradford,
d" Kitty Pike" SO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19
RACING PREMIUMS.

GENTLEMEN DRIVING HORSES.
1st premium, A IT. Danforth, Miner
va. S75.
2dpremium, c. w. Bailey, Montpelier,
''Tidal Wave" $50.
3D. premium, Jerry Drew, - Bailey"
S25.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28
and formers who can should secure a share or two of stock-in fact 1t seems to be a good investment for anybody.

JUDGE TITUS recently ordered writ to issue out of the Territorial Court con- manding the Sheriff to arrest one Sisto, a Mexican who formerly lived with the Apaches, and bring him to our county jail to await action on a charge of mur- dering Ramon Altamariano near the San Pedro settlement, August 5, 1872, Sheriff Ott proceeded to the Grant Agency, and Agent Stevens willingly surrendered Sisto on the writ, and he was lodged in jail last Sunday night. It will be remem bered that this Sisto lived with and like the Apaches and went on raids with them, and in one of these raids, at the time indicated, he was recognized by settlers at San Pedro as the murderer of Altamariano, and upon their affidavits aad Governor Safford's eX- ertlons, Indian Agent Jacobs was induced to place him in arrest when he was after wards found on the reserve.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28
" Raymond, W. H. Smith. Place of business, San Francisco. = Sacra- mento Record, Dec. 10.

EX-GovERNoR MCCORMICK, of Ari- zona, was at the Astor House yester- day, having come directly from Utah to attend the funeral of Horace Gree ley, who was his lifelong friend. MT. Mccormick left for Washington last evening via Philadelphia, where he is to attend meeting of the United States Centennial Commission, of which body he is Q member, as he is of Congress- New York Herald, December 5.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28

IF the people of Tucson did not have a nan for breakfast on Christmas, it was no fault of John Burt (not the jolly black smith), for according to an investigation had before Justice Meyers on Thursday, it appeared that he put two pistol balls into the abdomen of J. Marianda on Christmas eve, which caused the latter's death the next afternoon. John Burt is now in jail
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28

PERsoNAL.-The wife and daughter of Judge L. c. Hughes arrived by stage of last Saturday.
 Wednesdays stage brought Councilman w. E. Henning, for Mohave and Yuma counties; and Representative G. H. Oury, for Maricopa county.
 Associate Justice of the Supreme Court DeForrest Porter and wife arrived from Arizona City by private conveyance on Wednesday.
 rived from Crittenden last Saturday and returned yesterday.
 Councilman A. o. Moves and Repre- sentative William Cole, for Yavapai coun- ty, arrived by Moore 6, Carr's stage this morning; also T. I. Delacour from Ari- zopa City. F. L. Austin came in from Grant this morning.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28

OUR county jail now contains several men who have killed one or more of their fellows. Probably each one is sorry he did so, and more sorry that he is not loose to repeat the operation Let no maudlin sympathy grow up for them, but now and then a thought of their horrid acts might be properly entertained
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28

THE ball to come off at Congress Hall next Tuesday evening will be a grand af- fair. Better accommodation for the ladies than ever before prepared in this town on any similar occasion, will be made, and all details are being looked after in the most careful manner. That "a good time" will be the result. We can assure all interested
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28
dUuuIidASS OI SV~~- - C, hunger and thirst of the guests.

MR. GONZALES RooA recently came up from the Planchas mines, and brought very cheerful reports, and also l515 pounds of silver bullion. We understand that the recent developments in the Los Po- bres mine shows large vein of very rich ore.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28

IT is suggested that the Custom-house brokers in San Francisco taken in connec- tion with some other expensive hitches and delays in the shipment of goods, may succeed in stopping freight via Guaymas to Tucson. Possibly the Guaymas com mission merchants and freighters may look into these things and correct them.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28

A. & L. ZECKENDoRFs Christmas raffle was lively affair and drew lots of people to their store. It seems to have been a success all round, and for this reason an other one is in contemplation.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28

4a-raaa-E la -upe' ar' Tiger Silver 4fa-n- Comp av flied @ cer- -.ie--o -t incorporation wiJa tine Sec ra-arv 1E State. El- object f this company is uo.-g r Halapai Dis uic. AoaaTo county. Territory of Arizona Its capital stock is $.
 H"1 tsas--4u-ustu Layer, Lo-
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28

MAJOR MARK ALDRICH is not a can- didate for the office of Mayor of Tucson, and will not serve as such if elected. We make this statement upon express au- thOrity
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28

JAMES H. TooLE is favorably mentioned for Mayor of this town, and probably no man would fill the office better.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28

nmpld liquid. lie mas recently opened and has for sale stock of general mer- chandise on Main street next to Lesinsky & Co., house.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28

WEATHER this week has been "per- fectly splendid" to borrow a feminine phrase. Days clear without wind and the nights brought little frost and no ice to our knOWledge
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28

IIr present Board of Supervisors will meet ue-t feeslay -at close up its busi ness
 The Board elected for t1c mex. two years consists of J.. N. f.5#. L " Car, and k. FacLeeo 1ul aaa latter -5.- to uali.v N-. Carr at=au California vii, FrsFeu. -Er ...lar vi .ae L.a -.arG
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28

CEHT7r2-A= -a4 .ra-le. IS a1-i7.. .#
 mos. people il T-e=oa. The principal
 business houses were closed at noon. Egguog Was abundant at Eo7er- and other places A few horse races came ol ou the race course and a game af base ball Vas played. t number of turEeT dinners
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28

ANOTHER free public school will soon open in Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28
without it thereafter.

without it thereafter
 The volume for 1872 is neatly bound and will be mailed to subscribers, with a mag nifcent chromo, upon receipt of SS. A finer holiday present could hardly be selected.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28
Notice.

T1HE COLORADO STEAM NAVIGA. | tion Company's
 Steamship New bern Leaves San Francisco for mouth of Col orado river on first of every month. co1t neeting with rlver boats. Freight landed at Yuma in twelve (12) days from Sar Francisco. Agencies of the Company 6l( Front street, San Francisco, California Yuma and Ehrenberg, A. T.
 J. POLHAMUS, JR., uzyIy General Superintendent.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28

THE village Council will meet next Mon- day evening for the transaction of general business.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28
MARSH'S RESTAURANT.

THIS IS THE
  BEST EATING 60 HOUSE TFer Kept iB Tucson Special pains are taken and no expense spared to always have the table supplied with an abundant variety of choice meats, vegetables, etc., etc., and prepared by ex- perienced cooks.
 Entrance on Meyers street, near the Gus tom House and stage office.
 T. G. RUSK, de7-tf Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28

streets and stores early in the day for presents and were, as usual, treated with proper generosity. The day was clear and balmy and tho streets were free of dust and mud
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28
LOCAL MATTERS.

MANSFIELD offers the chance of fortune for S5 50 currency.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28

TAKE IT.-You want it. Your wife wants it. Everybody wants it. The Rocky Mountain Herald, greatly improved and enlarged, for 1873; only S2 a year;
 six copies for $10. Now is the time to snhscrihe or snliclt cln h ond mat n Q f,.aa