davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09

The present year is one which will
be franght with more than orliuary IN
terest, especially in the political circles
Our State election Comes on IN June.
This will be matter o. great imp"r-
tance to the State. \ Iongressman is
to be elected, and it behooves uS to see
to it that We have one who miH dhe"d
10 our interests, and not 90 to Wash
ington merely for the honors and cmol
uments of the Office We also have
Legislators to elect, and the people
should be up and doing, in order to
send men to the Legislature who will
work for the best interests of the State
and not work merely for plumber aud
pay. The gigantic swindles perpetratod
during the last two years, by the party
in power in our State,is enough to rouse
to energy the most Indifferent, aud spur
to action the most dilatory. Let the
true lovers of our State, of all political
parties, unite in their efforts, in their
respective organizations, for the pur-
pose of putting men in Office, both
county and State, who will to the best
of their ability work for the best inter-
ests Of the people. We have such men
and they are well known. They do not
push themselves forward, but stapd
ready, at the call of their friends, to
come forward and do the work.
In November, comes the Presidential
election. This, of course, does not come
right home to us as our State campaign,
yet it is of no less importance. 1t is
not our purpose now to enter into any
discussion Of the relative claims of the
two contending parties, but TO merely
spur all up to their duty as citizens of a
great Republic, whose welfare and pros
perity and peace depends upon the Wig
lance and energy of it's true friends
To the Intelligent voters of our country
must we look for it's restoration, and
upon their action must the destiny of
the country rest.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09
Irrigation.

EDITOR REPUBLICAN.
| saw in one Of your valuable papers
some time ago, an allusion to the subject
of irrigation" You requested PERSONS
having practical knowledge of the
subject to communicate the same to
the REPUBLICAN,. | have been liv>
lug in Oregon the last eighteen years,
on the same farm, situated on upper
Salt 1reek, under spur Of the Coast
Range OF mountains, with beautiful
brook let running through the center of
my place consequently fne opportu>
nifty for irrigation, which | have prac-
tlced Tor sixteen years upon vegetable
garden with largely increased yields.
Where irrigation is practiccd it draws
heavily upon the strength of the soil,
as the yield is frequently from two TO
four fold in ordinary seasons; conse-
quently fertilizers should be used yearly,
or at least every two years, if you wish
to reap an abundant crop Some veg
etables in ordinary seasons require but
little if any other moisture than that
supplied by natural causes Melons,
squashes, tomatoes. onions and beans,
especially soup beans, require but little
il any extra moisture in consequence Of
prolonging their ripenins til too late in
the fall the result of which will be
injury by frost before maturity. Po,
tatoes. turnips, parsnips, carrots, cab
bage, cucumbers, lettuce shellots, snap
beaus and corn, are wonderfully beue-
fted by judicions system of irrigation,
Corn should not be watercd in the lat
ter part of the summer if you want it to
ripen before frost Snap beans can be
kept very nice and tender, growing till
the frost nips the vines in autumn
Cabbage aud cucumbers require more
moisture than any other vegetables Of
which | have spoken. Judgmen: is
required in the application of water to
vegetables as well as in other things.
You can aply too much, thereby dxaIf
ing and iujnrinS the luxurlance Of
plants. The best plan is TO divide the
stream, letting but little run in one
channel. and running it three or four
rows apart, letting it seep through than
run over the srriace. Last season
being dry one in Oregon aud favor
able for the sale OF vegetables resolved
to keep IA memorandum of the sales
from my vegetable garden which, in all,
amounted 10 about S22' from one acre
Of land. besides what was used By my
own family Of ten persons, which must
have been very near another hundred
Those having facilities for irrigation viii
tiu it viii pay Nc. IL DODSON,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09
Another Victim.

Sad, sad, are the thoughts. which
come over US, as we read in late paper
of the downfall of one who, with the
proper direction Of his extraordinary
powers, might have inscribed his name
hi sh among the great and good of our
nation. One of Illinois fayored sons,
he was the admired of all admirers at
one time in the garden State. Loved
and respected by all who knew him, he
rose from the ranks Of the people to
the highest position which could be
given by the citizens of State. Well
+. .dg we remember the acclamations which
greeted him as he rose upon the stand
to return thanks to the voters of Hi
nois for having elected him to the re-
sponsible position of Governor. Com
Ing forward upon the stand he said !:
."Fellow citizens, many. will say it
makes no difference in their feelings to
/. be elected to an office, however high.
With me it is different. I do feel proud
to think that I have the confidence of
my fellow citizens to sufficient extent
to receive their support and be elevated
to the high position | now occupy
Well would it have been for him had
that pride directed him into paths which
would have sustained him in the respect
and support Of his constituents. But,
alas! for the power of the tempter. lie
yielded to the desire for strong drink,
and now he is an outcast. The oLcc
proud man has sunk below the level of
the brute. The man who once held
sway to an extent that is seldom, if
ever, excelled, over the minds of his
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09

ROUGH ON THE " MERCURY. "A
Democratic friend came into the Re-
PUBLICAN Office last Wednesday, when
the following dialogue ensued:
Will you publish the appointments
Of the primary and County Conven-
tions 2"
" Certainly, with pleasure"
Well, the primary meetings arc to
take place on the 22d and the County
Convention on the 23d of this month.
We have given notice through the
Mercury, 6ut IRE wa,pted the notice giUen
in a paper hot somebody reads !"
We wish our Democratic friends to
bear in mind the time.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09
The New York World thus flibpantl,

The New York World thus hippantly
refers to the advent in this city of the
Royal Embassy from Japan: I" When
they reached the Golden City they were
arrayed in the masterpieces of the Yo-
kohama slop>shops. Trousers and coats
Of antique cut and hats of hoary age,
such as the coniding sailor gladly pur-
chases 10 foreign ports and fancies that
he thereby clothes himself in fashionable
aud attractive style, were worn by the
male members of tho Embassy while
the princess was wonderful in the tilt
ing hoops and preposterous bonnet Of a
by gone age"
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09
he 0rs9on 8epablirau.
DALLAS, SATURDAY, MACRH 8,
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVEN-
TION.

A Republican State Conyeption for
the State of Oregon will be held at the
city of Portland at Il \. NJ, of wednes-
day the goth day of March, 1872, for
the purpose of nominating q candidate
for Member of Congress Is, six delegates
to The National Republican Convention
to be held at Philadelphia, June 5th,
1872, three Presidential Electors, and
for the transaction of such other bueiness
as'may be thought proper.
The several counties will be entitled
to delegates in the Conyenticn as fol-
lows
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09

The State Central Committee recom>
mends that the several counties hold
their primary election on Saturday,
March I'd, and their county conventions
for selection of delegates to the State
Convention, on Saturday March 9th
1872.
T. B. ODENEAL,
Chairman State Central Committee.
G. p. CRANpALL, Secretary
SALEM, Feb. l. 1872
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09
FOR. R ENT.

A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND
"a Barn, with plenty of tire-wood convenient.
Situate about two miles south west of Dallas.
For Particulars enquire of n. II, Tyson,
REPpRLicAa ogFlcE,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09
~ A y D N A L.
b u 8 i N f S S C. O / i q G Il,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
A MODEL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,! !!
THE EDUCATION FOR THE TIMES.
The Importance of Practical Education
Was never more Apparent than Now
~ A r 10 N A L.
MODEL COMMERCIAL coLLEGE!!
THE EDUCATION FOR THE TIMES.

1T Is UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGMENT
l. that as we grow in prosperity we grow more
practical, and that it is required Of men that
they educate. themselves practicaliy--edncate
themselves in the best manner pos sible--to meet
the demands of the timer.
When Agesilaus, King Of Sparta, was asked
what things he thought most proper for boys to
learn, he replied: Those things which they
should practice when they become men,"
Deliver all things 10 number and weight,
and put all in writing that thou givest ont re-
ceiyest in" is precept ofuniyersal application !;
aud there is specia. necessity for its strict OBJ
servance in all business transactions. Young
men, the future welfare Of this Coast look to
YOU I! Are YOU prepared 10 meet its demands
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09

The afflicted can learn if their disease is
caused by Worms or not: at all events, DR..
Van Den Bergh can tell them from what dis
ease they are suffering,
SYMPTOMS of Worms.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09
TIE
HOUSE WE LIVE IN
AND TIE
Inhabitants of the Human Body.
w ORMS.

The cause Of great many diseases that
have been pronounced incurable by the most
eminent physicians, for the very reason that
they overlooked the cause, and as DIR. Van
Den Bergh has made the Entoza life long
study. he would inform the sick generally that
by close obserg alton and great experiments be
has come to the conclusion that there are more
acute and chronic diseases caused by Worms,
Hydatids, Animalcuiae or other species Of En-
toza The public generally, or the profession
at large, are not aware Of the number of pa
tients who are treated by eminent physicianF
for this, that, or such complaint, without any
relief If the disease had been understood, a
few doses of DR.. VS. Sotereign Worm KeDisdy
would have Immediately cured the complaint
and have saved great many lives.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09
symptoms of Worms,

Alternate paleness and flushing of the counT
tenance, duh expression of the eyes, drowsi--
ness, itching of the nose, a sweled upper lip,
tongue whitcly furrcd and thickly speckeled
with red points, foetid breath. an enlarged NIB.
dpmen, partial or general swelling or pnfh-
ness of the skin, starting in the sleep ands
grinding of the teeth, sensation rs it some
thing was lodged in the throat q gradual
wasting of the flesh, sickness of the stomach.
vomiting, a short and dry cough, appetite
sometimes voracious, at other times feebles
bowels sometimes costive, at other times loose.
great fretlulness aud rrsability of temper
pains in the stomach and bowels, collie, hts,
conyulsions and palsy.
If the Worm Syrup is not te be had in your
town, send orders to the manufacturers, ana IL
win be sent tn any address. Direct orders to
DIR. J, w. Van Den Bergh, Z. .. BOX TIA
Salem, Oregon.
Letters describing the symptoms will DO
promptly answered. and persons living at q
distance will be saved the expense and trouble
of calling upon the Doctor.
Consultations and Examinations FREQ
of Charge.
OFFICE ROOMS, SO & 3ea
OVER THE POST OFFICE.
Address, DR.. ]. w. Van Den
Bergh,
P. o. BOX l72, SALEM, OREGON.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09

County Convention tomorrow.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09

A HOUSE AND Lot IN CENTRAL
n Salem, near the two Central School
Houses. The House contains Eight Rooms
NIL plasterod with Hard Finish. Barn. Wood
House, ard all conyenieuees TO make il
desirable.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09

4 FARM OF leo ACRES. 25 ACRES IN
~ cultivation, 10 acres of fall wheat 5 acre:
OF meadow, good orchard. and well supplied
with water. Situated three miles southwest al
Simpsons bridge on Zig Lackiamutc. For sale
At bargain If sold soan.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09

by Consulting aud Undergoing a
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09

FEvEN ACRES OF LAND, with good House
and Barn. all fenced aud under good Im>
provemcnt situated in the Town of Dallas
Polk County, an extraordinary opportunity.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-07
Military Items.

NHor Nelson. ol fhe Ply Department, has vsu, .o s-afacru Arz3na, to pay the troops u-r. ra- Major Morrow Wao is sick.
 Csrt Copr.a-rr 2@d ialantry, arrived here re- ssp..t .-om Cs.iforuia, n command Of some re- rfs:ss. T4s C4g we icrn, is 10 command Camp Verde
 Ere, Ls-atcasni Wn d. slkmar, 9th Cavalry, ,asss az fra1l Date Greek crly this week. He .rfsrgss Be tlst Che Apache fumas have changed is-tH- 5c-ics.
 Jampasy K. or ,sa Ssh Q airy, Captain George E Price. afr57.A et Fort VhippIe from Camp ua- Ure,k. Taus1.y a-,. With them came acaa:slu Tom aal Sf c-hcr Apachc-Yu.nas, z..o are rsiu. to lelp Cspta. "a Price and his men .s .a- sork of re5ersias had APaches.
 We regret 90 leara iaa' ptaln Mason Is un' vU
 lir-g F. IT. Hogan. ui Troop A, First Cavalry, li, recently arrived .' Fort Nhipple. IGe..raaai Park grst i- oa his way here.
 W. earn tha, Dr B. S-mi-, of Fort Whipple, s ual,- orders Co report 10 Gen. Sehodcld, at sau Frsar.s Ns shail be sorry to lose so good s aiu std old a standby as pr. Semig, but borders uls, lc obeyed"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-07
Musical.

The Twcatythird Infantry Band will play the selections this Saturday, afternoon, at ? o'clock. No. 1, The Amazon March.--Par lera. ,, The Rosa Po.ka-D'Albcrt. 3, Song. We Parted by the River Side
 Willard |" 4, The Palermo Quadriilc.--D' Albert. {" !, Schotlische. The faircst of the Fair
 Le P-ans. |" G, Song. When tho Swallows homcward
 fy.--Abt. |" :, German Joy Waltzes.--Strauss. {" $, llcltcr Skcltcr Galop.-Faust.
 JOIN LEipSER, Chief Musician.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-07
Village Iac1rporation.

....5-. .- as .H...u- -. Prescott asking for .se ..s-..-a. .sl .f .l- ce. Is before the Su. .--. -s--. .s.s rreps-e .g l action in the mat .-, vsulf. r.1r W- book apon this proposed s.i. a. a.- .s-.-b -A3a.a b. we'll looked into be- ls-- .,..- -,arpsj iu-a
 Ne haze aa, .ia- s.. .4;.si GouSt but that better .ri-, c-ad le man .ines sE village gercrn- .epi ...u by County aaieers whs hare other f...., t8 perform aaf rsu rc afford te pay ril' szs sac.rs lr -Ers .u.l and free discussion sa 5arrr . ls1 -ras-rs sa.ak wee can, by all means ls .'5. .,iIi. tilias- a. Incorporated.
 I .s; t.s seHs 5f ,tserty owners upon the ese.it.H. -las wst s9ai. te 10 call A public uret.Hz.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-07
Bana. e Odd ? elbows.

- r.r-. Ns. l.E o. F., has recent
 ..... .... ..4 for two brothers of .... ..-...r-.. md J. T. Bullock .- .s sr-, sk.a Apachcs. The re- -.fr. Bro Hl.-.- '- brought hero from '.eR.g ...a u.... e. Ea Bullock from Big BsE
 T... F-u -I C-- -ag ono Of the saddest' .... .a..r.-.e. aar. sessed in Arizona ; .ss -s.a -.,--aI .s4.ss d in singing
 DB~..t.--. .5 ...s -fa.e e come,
 ..-..r.t..r ...--s m.
 r.-. -.... ...e.r --' pPrcsi,
 E.s-f..-. tei.s home e. rest" &c-, ,te .s.az .g a. .r.s.rI a- the loss Of ibcir ,,srs-rt ,-..- ..a, a.-o.' % deep for express ,gz. Ecr o. a- l..e-er 7unced the bcncdic- ..,l. s1a j.e.e efa lls ..E sscd the ceremony s... look ...-r. .le u.uf cry, every grave in ,-... .. .s.al ...a paI Fellow who had le -.. 4ft -s .... sands of the Apachcs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-07
District Court Proceedings-Nov. Term
TWEED, JUDGE


 Campbell & Baker vs- David W. shiyrrs. con- unnance granted upon application of plaintiff & upon atidAyit
 The Territory of Arizona vs- scotiy Prc.,on- Demurrer 10 tbe indictment allowed and def,.- dzDt discharged
 Territory rs- Henry Dawson, charge of murder. verdict of acquiiIai, deiendant c.scharrrd
 Territory vs John Davis, charge oi felony, yer dici of acqaital, dcfcndan, discharged.
 Territory vs. Saiocnbcrg charge of rnisdeu.ean. or, verdict oi acquittal, dcfendab, discharged.
 Territory vs- Gardiner, indictment dismissed for want of Prosecution George Broker, Jacob H-nkel and Henry Er- gers were admitted to citizenship.
 Edward korf vs. H. Lynde Harrison q. al. Judgment Of non-suit without prejudice
 Gaiius Meets vs. H. Lynde Harrison. ei aI., jud.- ineni Of non suit without prrjudier
 Mitchell vs- Brooks, settled and cause stricken from callendar
 Cullumbcr LuraDcy c. vs CuIlumber Allen, decree of divorce granted, with alimony. John Dolan vs. Mary F.. Dolau, decree of di- vorce granted. Paul Breon vs. Dudley L. Hollistcr, continu- ancc granted upon application of defendant, with leave 10 amend answer within thirty days. Levi Bashford vs. Alex. B. Smith, ct. al., judg- mcni for plaintiff for Si, 5000 interest aud costs with stay of proceedings for ten days, notice oi appeal having been given.
 James NJ. Sanford vs. Smith l& Rutledge, cause continued by consent Of parties.
 Porter ys. Richard .S Co, cause continued by consent of counsel.
 Porter vs. Fine ct. al., causc continued upon ap. p,ica'ion of counsel for plaintiff.
 Rush & Davis vs. Linn X French, cause contin. ued upon application of plaintiffs, upon affidavit
 Harrison Cline vs. W. O. Davis judgi@eDt for plaintiff for S553, co interest and costs.
 Moves S Curtis vs. Mitchell, upon statement oi counsel that the matters in dispute were settled, ordered that the cause Dc stricken from the cal lendar
 Barnett X Block vs. Henry X Reed, Judgment for plaintiffs for the sum of sG49,5o and costs.
 H. Mannasse vs. II. Lynde Harrison si. al, Judg' ment of non-suit without prejudice.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-07
Another Death.

Thomas Stitt, formerly of Providence, Rhode Island, who, for several years past, has lived al Vulture City, and acted engineer for the Vul' turc Mining Company, took his own life at thai place, a short time ago, will be seen by th, following:
 We, the undersigned, composing Coroner Jury, find that Thomas Sttt came 10 his death b. pistol shot. fired hy his own hand, on the after noon of November 70, lS12, al Vulturc City, A. T
 J. Nj. Nelson, Foreman; John F. Lutgcrdng John II. Burger, Charics kapp, Thomas Pearson, John II. 0rdway."
 IL Is said that he had been drinking, and wa' not in his right mind at the time he took his life His father, mother aud sister arc living at Provi- s4cnce, Rhode Island
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-07
From Wallapai District.

IIcnry Herbert aud Jos. McCaffcriy, returned home "Wednesday last, from Ccrbat, Mohavc coun- ty, whi,hcr they went short time ago, as com pany for Mr- aud Mrs. John Potts who. We learn, met warm, cordial and, of course, pleasing re- cep,ion from their Wallapa friends, of which re. ce,, ton, our old frend, Judge Berry, gives very excited account.
 Messrs. Herbert and McCaferty say they like the mines down there; also, tLc people.
 They saw some fresh Indian tracks between J. H. Lees ranch aud Camp Huaipai-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-07
The Precious Stones.

The very latest news is that Stanton had arrived in San Francisco, with his S250, ,000 ruby, which, some people said, was not a ruby at all.
 The Chronicle of the 18th ut. talks as Il the diamond business was fraud, yet it prints, in the same issue, the most exciting news of the great richness of the fields which John Moss and others, who had just returned, located some iJ0 miles to the north ward of Prescott.
 Clarence King, General Colton and other gentlemen had returned, but kept closed mouths
 Again, the Chronicle accuses Slack X Arnold of being the men who started the ''swindie. '
 Next mail will, very likely, set the ques- ton at rest.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-07
Antiuusrian Specimens.

Mir. George Banghsrt has again placed us un- der obligations for large and choice collection of bones of men, women and children; stone ak es, pieces of pottery, ornaments made Of slate, bone and other substances, besides many other things too numerous to meRtion, all Of which we will be pleased to lay before visitors. Mir. 3 de- serves great credit for his exploration of the an- cient rufus at bis place in Chino Valley, twenty five miles north Of Prescott. He has now laid bare floors walls etc, and satisfied himself that the occupants, several of whose bones we have, were bcseiged and murdered by Apachcs of an earlier generation than the present devilish fci- lows
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-07
A Suspension of the Sabbath Trade.
ICoMNUSfcATED.l

Rev. G. A. Reeder, having presented in person. the proposition to several of the leading trades men in Prescott, to close their establishments on the Holy Sabbath, has received without exception, the most encouraging and respectful answers.
 Fellow Citizens. What say you all, as to the suspension es easizess oz the Sabbath by Christ mas, and thcacc fersaras Miners ana those from the country xiH hsvc lesracd by that time, rnur righteous decision, and could, wiihesi disai'- pointmcnt, conform thereto.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-07
Masonic.

Axslan Lodge, No. ls7, F. X A. NJ, held its an uual election on Saturday evening, November 20 We have been requested to announce that the newly elected officers will be installed, in 'he Lodge room. on Friday, December ls' and to state that all brothers in good standing are Invited 10 be present at the installation, which will com ,nencc at o'clock p. Ia.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-07
New Advertisements.

Sale of Town Lots Tucsdiy next-A first class busincss--Estate of Robert Bell, deceased. Steiner tE Klaubcr, San Diego, Cal, General Merchandise, fresh garden seeds, ctc.-J. II. Lee, wagons and cattle for salc.-Estate of Philip Dwyer deceased.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-07
The Fire.

It is stated that 5000 (yreensacss) were burned up in the fire of last Friday. The money he- lougcd to \ colorcd man.
 But for tue efforts of Dr. Kendall, Jack Leon ard C. E. Mitchell and others, the fire would nave spread and destroyed several buildings.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-07

c. P. Head X Co. are now fairly fixed in their brick store and store and ceiiar arc well worthy an examinatios MT. Marks plotted us through both one day this week. and we came asas sasis- fed that his motto is !" place for everything and everything in i,s proper place.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-07

A gos.ipy letter from New York says that the Herald editorial rooms are kept closed and that but few persons are permitted te enter them. Psr contra, the Tr1sas room afe open to esery body. but Greeley and hi army of writers seldom find time to convers' with their visitors.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-07
Administrators Notice. Estate of PHILIP DIVER, Deceased

Notice is hereby given o the creditors and all person. having claims against the estate ef Philip Dwyer de. ceased ta the to ihe undersigned Admin.
 ai's al Camp Date Greek Couny of YavaS, Territory of Arizona ai the office of fhe Poais Judr. in the town of Prescott within ycr from the first publication "f this notice. the will e forever barred and all Jer-uns indebted said hereby requesred fo make immediate payment.
 WILLIAM J. vOLkMAR, Administrator
 Prescott, A r., Deeembcr j, lc72. de7tS
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-07
Talk of a Ball.

The word is that before the close of the pres ent year grand ball will be given in wormser X Wcrtheimer's new building, and that said ball will be under the auspices of the Masonic Broth erhood. Very good. It can't come of too soon 10 sui, all who desire to pass pleasant evening, and they number a good many--of both sexes
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-07
Whipple Amateurs.

l The second performance of this company gave
 good satisfaction, did their first Mir. Lewis is
 highly spokca of by those who have seen him in | "Toodles" sud other pieces.