davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-03

1N3NiNN N9HH ~ tHNNoHA ~ AA1tp@Ri tadsfp
Principal Of deb less cash 10 treas.
ury, q, ig1, 80, Sc. 81
Now the difference between these
two sums, the first and last official
statements Of the public debt under
johnson, is exactly Sl3, 655,6 6S.9I,
am aware that between these two
dates. the beginning and tue end Of
Mr., Jobnsobs administration, large
SUMS werc paid out to meet demands
upon the government growing out Of
the sudden close Of the war, the pay
ing of and disbanding Of the army,
bountlcs and government contracts,
aud that il these demands had not been
met they would have augmented the
public debt by that amount. 50 would
any demand upon the government IN
der amy administration, And these De.
mands were met by the provisions for
that purpose by it's sudden close land
by the war taxee kept up for thai pur-
pose he paying Of these demands by
these means cannot he counted al pay
ing any part 81 the permanent ascer-
taiacd debt q the country And Mr..
johnson handed over III the cud a debt
a. large as tie one be found IN the be-
ginning, Lacking tue SIS, 900, 600 ] have
stated, hut he s1 manipulated il BY 10.
crcasing tho Understanding portion
and decreasing that which bore no in
interest that. though he diminished the
aggregate by Si9, 600 Ooo, be actually
increased the interest account.
Compare tits with the splendid finan-
cial record 3f tie present administra.
ton, diminishing tho debt $3.50. ooo, 900
aad the Annual interest account more
than $4,000, 600 Is three years aud
bali Il sheald 10 kept ia mind at
every ssep of the eompansou that the
present administration has removed
taxes ard custom deties yielding sls5'
GOO 600 annually. and sill has kept
he revenue andimiaished To ibis
exbidii 81 tie financial record 81 the
pseseat administration there caa he
sound ao parallel ahi comparison j.
feaEes.ly challenged AID submit
tAat when I stated thai Il Tad been
faithfai d collecting tie revenues and
frugal u erpen1iag them lid not.
deceive yea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-03
naMAEn
EREDK sHEpPARD'3 ESTATE.

laH s. fFcfer7 Point sisaehastsrl ~
sul t4ai jun lsth, 1872 tlu1hl 4siHx
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-03

AZ tie west end ~ the Park siaBds
the soldier Monamont ii foil view
Of The trains hurrying ~ aud also Wis
ible a long distance through the ether
streets + Stems a fitting place where
80 much connected with our nation 3
history has tAuspired, e commeino-
rate our departed heroes
The second Regiment has encanped
ia she iaiglborhood aad several bands
arrived last evening Atli N the
procession w4s faFmed al the PARK,
moved up North se 70 Maplewead ave
returned down North % Honsat5sie.
through which they passed % East
81 aa1 theae. D the PARK again.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-03

Total debit iess cash in treasury "a sos o55 1882
The last official statement Of the
public debt made during Johnson's adj
miuistration was made March lst, 1869,
three days before he ceased to be pres
idont, and was as follows
Debt bearing coin interest, i2l07 95i, 050.01
interest in lawful money, H. lao, 000.0l
on which interest has ceas-
"a since maturity, 6,lj2, 1896
Debt bearing no interest. Al, SIS, iOS.5o
~, COG, 99A, 69A3s
Deduct cash ia tseGury, ll5, 593, 75a.76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-19

TO WHOM ASSESSED.
sndremsrks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-19

Fifth installment of water tax, on
interest from July 1, 1868. .....e2.S so
Beginning on Fourth street west,
twenty feet north from the southeast
corner OF said lot, and running
thence north twenty feet, thence
west eighty feet, thence southtwenty
feet, thence east eighty feet TO the
beginning.
Clemment, Edmund and 4. CLARK, !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-19
TO WHOM ASSESSED,
land remarks.)

for constructing sewer, on interest
nom January y, lS1...... .sS9. u
Being the east thirty feet six inches
front OF said lot by the depth
thereof.
All installments of water tax, on in
terest from July I, 1866. .s34. 3s
Coombs, j. j. and others. ..........
Second installment Of tax Tor curb
ing and paving footway, on interes,
from December %, 1870. 5000
Coombs, y. T........................
Being the east eighteen feet front OF
said lot by the depth thereof.
Collins, Jacob H.
Fourth and nfth installments O,
water tax, on interest from July /
ooo.sss..-... -...-...-...--.... sJ.Ss
having Q front OF twenty feet on
north n street, and running bach
the depth of said lot the same width
adjoining the east twenty feet of sail
lot by its depth.
Grown, Jeremiah
Being the north TWENTY-FIVE zee
three inches front Of said lot by tn,
depth thereof.
Chez aer, John.
Fourth installment OF tax for curb
ing and paving footway, on interes
from November IL, 1S6s......S12.Si
Being the south eighteen feet sever
inches front Of said lot by the dept
thereof.
D,teo. ....''......s'. $3.50. ..s. -.
Fourth installment Of tax for curb
Ing and paving fOctway, on interes
from November IL, 1868. .S32.4
Cooley, Joseph W...................
Tax for year 1869. .$61 s.
Tax for years 1869 and 1870, in thu
name OF w. p. Partello.)
Being the north forty-seven feet
front OF said lot, running back with
the sallfe width sixty six feet TO the
west line Of said lot.
Carson, John
Cameron, John A..
First and second fnstallments OF tai
for constructing sewer. on interes
from November IL, 1870. 100
Having front of fifteen feet, by tn,
depth of sixty-seven feet, adjoining
the east twenty-five feet seven in
ches of said lot by the depth Of sixty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-19

TO WHOM ASSESSED,
land remarks.)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10
Freddy and His Pony.

Freddy Barlow had no brothers or sisters
for playmates but he had little pony, Of
which he was very fond The pony's name
was Bijou, which is the French for jewel.
Ask some of your friends who have learned
French to tell you how to pronounce it,
Biou was very smart, and had learned some
funny tricks. lfFreddy walked up to him.
and made bow, he would return the civiIity
iu the most polite manner and, when Fred
dy offered his hand, Bijou would raise his
foot, always his right foot, and allow it to
be shaken. But the funniest thing of all
was his trick Of laughing. Horses do not
often laugh, but, at Freddy's command,
Bjou would open his mouth wide, and dis
play his upper teeth in most expressive
smile.
1t was sad day for Freddy when he was
told that he would have to part with this won
dcrfu pony; but. Mr.. aud Mrs. Barlow being
about to travel abroad, their place, aud all
that belonged to it, were sold, and Freddy
was sent to school in a distant city.
When he had become acquainted with his
new school fellows, be never tired Of talking
20 them about Bjou. He used to look visit
luly at all the horses that he met in his walks
hough he never expected to see his lAvorite
again.
One day, however, as he was passing the
gate of handsome country seat, be heard q
familiar neigh aud horse come bounding
down the carriage-path. 1t was Bijou. Al
the drst glance, he had recognized his master
and galloped off to greet him.
Freddy fairly danced with joy at the sight
of his pet. He aud Bjou were having de
lghtiul interview, when a gentleman came Il
the gate, aud said, " How is it, my little man
that you and my pony take such fancy t,
each other? think you must be ol'
friends"
Then Freddy told Bijous story from begin
ing to end, and made him 20 through all hi
tricks and the gentleman was so delighted
with the performances, that he invited Fredd,
to come to his house every holiday, and tax
ride upon the pony.
Freddy did not refuse the invitation, yol
may be sure aud he and Bijou now enjo
their weekly gallop more than can tell you
Dorothy Dale, ia Nursery
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10
The Wifr's Iniiucnce.

A woman, In many instances, has her hus-
bands fortune in her power, because she may
or may not conform to his circumstances,
This is her first duty, and il ought TO be her
pride. No passion for luxury or display
ought to tempt her for a moment to deyiate
in the last degree from this line Of conduct
She will find her respcctability in it. Any
other course is wretcnedness itself, more mis-
cradle than to keep up appearances. IL il
could succeed, it would cost more than it is
worth as it never can, its failure involves
the greatest modification. Some Of the sub
imest exhibitions Of human virtue have been
made by women, who have been preeipitated
suddenly from wealth aud splendor to abso'
lutte wait. Then mans fortunes are, IN a
manner, in the hands of his wife, inasmuch
as his own power of exertion depends on her
Ii he be harassed and worn to morbid irri
liability, her gentle tones steal over him with a
soothing more potent than the most exquisite
music II every enterprise be dead, her pa
tieuce aud fortitude have the power TO re
kinde them in the heart, aud he again goei
forth to encounter with the tolls and troubles
Of life.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10
ScOlding.

Seoldng is mostly habit. There is not
much meaning to it. 1t is often the result OF
nervousness and an irritable condition Of both
mind and body. A person is tire 4, or an-
noyed at some trivial cause, and forthwith
commences finding fault with everything and
everybody in reach.
Scoldng is u habit very easily formed, 1t
is astonishing how soon one who INDUCES in
it at all becomes addicted to it, and confirmed
in it, 1t is an unreasoning and unreasonable
habit. Persons who once got in the way OF
scolding, always find something to scold about,
If there was nothing else they would fall
a-scoding at the mere absence Of anything to
scold at Ii is an extremely disagleeable
habit. The constant rumbling Of distaut
thunder, caterwaulings or Il hand.organ un-
der ones window, would be less unpleasant
The habit is contagious. Once introduced
into family, it is pretty certain, in short
time, to affect all the members. IL one OF
them begins always finding fault about some.
thing or nothing the others are apt very soon
to take it up, aud very unnecessary bedlam
is created.
People in the country more readily fall into
the habit Of scolding than people In town.
We suppose it is because they have less to
occupy aud divert their attention. Women
contract the habit more frequently than men.
This may be because they live more in the
house, in a confined and heated atmosphere
very trying to the nervous system and tho
health 10 general and il may be, partly, that
their natures are more susceptible, aud theiI
.,tua.aaa mara aauiIv tvannbal Wnmau
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10
Summer Drinks.

- -. ltll II. L.. .-:.,
=, ioo-"a'vi suou'u w u,aus eus spa,~sy.
'ivs' eA'el'eu, suos'l'u'e ~, |" % pou"ueu ,v'
,AN'u ~ su'1'' 'uups 'a,o '"o 'nou'n, IT,, ana
'o"eu " u'sso.so wv" .as .ouSue, l",s ~n'
p'ofo .o'y r''.es"'ns anu "'u'n "o's '"NN''
'"g III i's eneo''
i'0'"ruauo rr . ''n,p,1 pm auu s'a'e'u, De,s''
~ ~ ~ mn .I, ~. i'o" 'n' 'v"'us y" sS'aS
'nns "aIu VI. '1oy pe0olne so"' s'a'e VI 'no
r,uus' eu' 'ne lemons III slices ana slueen' ,,,
'nen In,o u P''euer "a nO" ~ e'os"esp'a .;. WI
aus"o' -. si'.,Ae' ~ 'iea " s5
oe,'ol pVu, " 'no ieiu"su fua"y ~ :.
"a'er, aiu s"ee''" ao'o'u'us ~ 'as'e Ine
gIa'v1 rl"us' 10. '"o saN' ~ sne., alo%a'
s"ou,' ~ 49, Wv; 80 80 n sno'oas w.,
sss ,ae pssns' as'uo ~. sai ;aI.' au AG 'as S
so" sae "iuo' '"'ous" "J''' '''A''' "'N
'nen pu' ou 'ne i'e;
ira'e'ie's "no nau " s"Von'e''eus " us'
'eno's Oau 0s.' ~ VI 'e"Vu auSm pe
Psieu run ,i'''o ao'u anu su5, l,s'e ~
"n'Sn u sassv' 'oe,"as,, WIN .;,,nN, Nuns" ae
refreshing u''nN uuu Juo Una. VII h,,'' N.Y.
en-; ,nss " S;I 49, !. "h,';aaJ r.am lo,nons snd
Gl'llo ANU Is o''''"'' ''" '''''"' "A'
''n9s, p..u !. ao,;.;on. horo..sa m.as from
.si.y % S u ~, a ross os's, a.s ~ IT, M
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10
A NOOK ron EyEnY MAN

The "sCIENCE OF LIFE, OR sELFPREsERvA-
TiONn a Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cure oil
Exhausted vitality Premature Decline Ia Man. Nervous
and physc Debility llypochoudria, lmpotoney' sper-
matorrhna or seminal Weakness and a other diseases
arising from the errors of youth the udi-eretons yf
excuses Of mature years This De indeed book for
every man Thousands have bocn taught by this work
the true way health and happiness t rs tie cheapest
ami best medical work ever published and the only one
on this class Of iils worth reading. 1iih clifton re-
visod much enlarged, illustrated, bound in beautiful
Frcuch cloth. rdco only e. sent by MALL post paid
on receipt OF price Address PEABODY MEDICAL
INSTITUTE. No. Bulanch Street. Boston, Mass. or DR..
W. II. PARKER, Assistant Physician. N. The au-
thor may consulted the above as well a all die
ca.es recurring ,itH and erg,risars O213
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10

"A helping word to one in trouble is often
like switch on a railroad track-but one
inch between wreck and smooth-roling
prosperity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10

Dr. Urauu Of Boston 80 long and nyofahly known in
th. community for many yoars past, as making man,
wonderful cures of supposed iucu'ahe, viii vst
Montpelier the 2th and 2th OF each. month. All iuvu-
lids should sec him, as hr has cured thousand thai
were supposed uoufabIe. Consultations free
Read the following from The Newport Erpre's
DH Un.xs-We desire To cali the attention OF an In
yalds 10 tho alvcrtsrneut ui Dr. lfann. ifon winch %
viii ha ho % yirt Newport again. 10 Jus
tee 10 the Doctor and fr the reuelt nf the suffering
unsolicited. reffain from hudiue 90 setefa
romari able cures Dee has III cted n tif aee Mis J.
b shaw for % months confined % her room, unable &
bear her Ecight upon her feet Mr.. Leonard Field io
several nhs an invalig and Mis- Maria pl1etti iu
four years unahc 90 walk, have, undrr Dis Treatment
hrou restored health. he seen walking out even
DAY anf able % perform light work 10 b no huu-
hug aud refer 20 the pircs thus restored 90 o1ro
Oratn our statements. idu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10

This invaluable medical compo1nd IL not liable to the
common prejudice ainst "a liquid preparations as
nitters " " Buchus dc. DO ft0rcd with pos
.rQuirug only the addition OF pure waterl possess 2
frmarkahle curative prup-rtits-a gentle cuthartc,
without dehlitatiur ga. Is the with most purUa
sesl removing al unhealthy sccretiuus ami ytiated
lo1d, healing and luyigomtng the ~ TEN ctiecuall,
.urne doue ui TIE most common aud ptintu dispases
lf ting mana iad that bafls ncdca skill All forms OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10

one.half the people cannot take Castor on from ts
terrible uauseatng taste, and rcoo 10 the throat The
Ca.tora prepared by Dr. Pitcher Is purely vegetable
porfscty harmless pleasant to take aud more Elective
than Castor OIL It does not distress grippe but regu
aes the system aud operates when all other remedies
have failed. It acts like magic for stomach Ache,
Constipation Flatuleucy. Group aud Worms. II CON
tans neither Minerals, Morphine nor Alcohol. IL
soothing quiotng effect produces natural sleep and
particularly adapts II to crying and tcething children.
No article has ever met such unqualified endorsement
By the physicians Take 600 more Bttcs Pills Narcotic
syrups q iping purgatlves okenlug Oils The Gas
tora costs but Gny cents and when tried you viii
never be without u. HW
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10

Get kidury-Nurt Circular, where medic mes are
sept if requested. ed % your address by the
kfnNEY-Wukr COMPANY, 81. Altans, VI, or q G.
GOODWIN & Co, Wholesale Agents, Bosten. II fur
shvs reliable testimonials oi the wonderful success OF
flIs medicine ln removing such chronic diseases a.
ramcd OF uaul years standing nld that regular ply
cans prescribe a. u.e Zoo the community whore t has
iucn in constantly growing demand for several year
sithYut aiycr islng one physician saws " u works
lscd 10 sayi II s the greatest blessing OF the age "l
.eicve / should nut now uc alive but ifr it, &C.
much esteemed citizen st. Ahan'. Nelson Farchild
who heen prostratei for sixteen consecutive yean
rum spinal disease, has written letter. published III
che St. Albans ufssugfr expressive Of bis surprise and
-r1titude the relief from most Aggravated ttrin OF
piles. by the use Of P,ttengilrs kidney-Muft A.la
lie and pcrnnncnt u Piles and Kidney Cumpiaut
4 many years, standing are cited la tho dney-Nor
Circular. sulih
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10
Snnnial alntinns.


PaMished az n warning and f1r Tho honcdt of young
,a,n and ohsrs who uTr from Nervou. Deblty Loss OF
Manhood etc supplying
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10
ron MORN. pATCmEs. rRECKLES,
DR. j. P. BRY A n T,
MONpERFrL CUREs.

r. slo-t and concise ,saasnisi,is,' By mail viii d
promptly answered 2sai'
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-18

admitted the truth Of that, but said the driving offof the. buffalo was death to his race, and he would fight Knowing he would be beaten. Col. Stanley gives the above as the sentiment of young chief of undOubted influence. He advises that when the railroad work crosses the Missouri, we must look for Sioux hostilities. He does not believe that negotiation can do anything with these wild and independent Indians, and thinks the only safety and securi- ty against a Sioux war is to guard the progress of the railroad west of the Missouri, with a force so large.aS to intimidate the Indians. In the same council alluded to in this dispatch, other Indians spoke detiantly and very impertinently. Spotted Eagle talked very calmly, without passion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-18
The Indians and the Y. ?. E. R.

A recent Washington dispatch says: Dispatches, dated April 7th, have been received from Col. D.
 s. Stanley, of the 22d Infantry, commanding at Fort SulIy, Da- k0ta, mentioning that three weeks
 previous to the date of the report
 there came to the agency, near the Big Cheyenne, about one hnn-
 dred lodges under the leadership of "The Spotted Eagle," the head
 soldier of the Sans Ares. The chief has been a big man among his people for about eighteen months,
 having won his distinction from
 having led the war party which
 killed all of 8 party of twenty Crow warriors last year. He is
 now suffering from lung wound received frem the Crows. The party came from the Rosebud,
 near its junction with the Yellow stone, their object being to trade and return to their country. The Spotted Eagle refused to take ra- tions or any presents while at the agency, but was nOt disinclined to talk, and was well behaved and orderly in all his dealings with the traders and other white men. He requested Col. Stanley to hold a council, and big talk was had with him, the agent and officers at Big Cheyenne being present. He appeared to be very we'll in- formed, and knew all about the threatened invasion of the Black Hills, but did not allude much to it, as he stated he had been told the Great Father at Washington would prevent occupation of that country by white men. He ob- jected to the telegraph line ter minating at Fort Sully, and spoke of the Northern Pacific Railroad and the intention of running it through his country. Neither him. self nor any Sioux authorized for his people had consented to this. i and they never would listen to . any proposition to thls effect. He 1 would fight the railroad people as long as he lived; would tear up the track and kill it's builders. Cpoli lis being stated that the road would be built despite his and that such ;l c0nrsc as he proposed would bring ruin ap3n his people, Spotted E1g'e
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-18
JUDE FOR TRAVELLERS.
Arizona City Postal Directory.

]AAA'oA&h N1lJ OStd4 ACCtcI y' Mails for California (west) close at s r. Nj. on Sundays and Tues days, and i P. M. on Fridays.
 Mails for Tucson (east) close at 4 PM. Tuesdays, Thursdays andiSat- urdays. E 2
 Mails from Tucson arrive about , P. M. on Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays.
 Mails for La Paz (north) close at 5 A. II. Mondays, and arrive about 4P. NJ. on Saturdays.
 Arizona Official Directory.
 .e. FEDERAL.
 Congressional Delegate, k. c. McCornick.. Governor, A.P.K. Stafford, Tucson. Territorial See retary, ,sColes Bashford, Tucson. Sup't of Indian Affairs, Herman Bendell, Prescott .............. Chief Justice, 1st Dist, John Titus, Tue son......Associate. 2d Dist, Isham Reavis, Arizona City; 3d Dist, c. A. Tweed. Prescott...... ..U.S Atty, J. E. McCaffrey, Tucson. U. $. Marshal, I. Q. Dickason. Prescott...--.U. $. Surveyor Gen'l, John Wasson, Tucson. .Recis,r Land Office. H. A. Eastman, Pres colt. ....Receiver, George Lonnt, Prescott.--..U. $. Collector Erats- Rev, Thomas Cordis, Prescott. U. S. Assessor, H. A. Bigelow. Prescott......U. $. Sp'i Mail Ag't, l. N. Dawley......Deputy Collector af Csut0ms, R. B. Kelley. Arizona City; Jas. E. Baker. Tucson.
 TERRITORIAL. Atty Gen'l, J. F. McCaffrey. Tue s0n......Treasurer, John B. Allen. Tucson......Auditor, c. H. Lord.
 |" Adj'tGen'l. Samuel Hughes, Tucson.
 Yuma County.
 Probate Judge, Thos J Bidwell ........,Dist Atty, Clarence Gray. ..:...:.. Sheriff, George Tyng. Clerk Dist. Court, John ". Dor ringtOn.. n......ReeOrder, J. $. Spann
 Treasurer, J. NJ. Barney...... Supervisors: John Duff, George Martin. Jose M. Rodondo.
 TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
 Justices of the Peace-Ahram frank, R. E. Kelley, X 4. Mix.
 Arizona City Officers.
 Mayor. Al Finlay......Co Council men, Wm R Larkin, J Siebeck. Hall Hlnlon, J M Redondo.. Police Judge, k. E. Keliey...... City Marshal, O r Townsend . City Attorney, C. W. c. Rowcll.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-18

n R. A. A. M l x
 ) offers his professional ser Vicrs 10 the citizens of Ynna nnnty. Office in Mrs. .|one's lililling. MniH street. CnnSulta- sion Eor iht pcor. frnm S to 10 AM, free. Nuch1G
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-18

GRAND POW-PoW.-The Terri torial Enterprise says: "The Red Men of Carson City and other places in Nevada, with invited guests, will hold a grand pow-wow at the Bowers mansion, at Wa shoe Lake, Saturday, May 11th. 1t will he a sort of half way picnic affair, and is to be kept up, we be- lieve, two or three days. A buffalo hunt will be one among the many diversions planned. Half dozen wild buffaloes will be brought in from the plains and turned loose in Washoe valley, when the Red Men will turn themselves loose after them, the ''squaws" watch ing the hunt from the observa- tory of the Bowers mansion through telescopes"
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-18
Aglzona Sentinel.
Published every Saturday, by
 q. L. EsaN OR.

Subscription, per year.,......s5 %
 |" six months. ; 0t Singia Copies............-......- 9 AdVcrtising-One inch space, 1 time, S2 50; one month, S4. Con- tracts, per year and quarter at re- duced rates.
 r@e- Fees for legal advertise ments, in all cases, must be paid iE advance.
 Currency received at par. ls Ali orders by mail or eX- press must be addressed to
 c. l.. MINOR,
 Editor and Proprietor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-18

CO l. o R X DO HOTEL.
 Gila street,Arizona City.
 J. T. PILGRIM....:....Pr Proprietor.
 This Is the only hotel in the city and travellers and others can de- pend upon the best accosnmo,la- tiGils. nlchl6