davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-20
FACTS AND FANCIEs.

j %. ~ -
Sup with the breeze, the birds and the
sa-. bees"
Iheard q boy sing in the morn; 8
And his. hoe kept time with the merry
ciS rhyme,
sAsheebeerfully hoed his corn.
Down went the weeds and the noxious
And up went the emerald corn,
And I looked with delight al the glad
~ some, sight,
The work Of the early morn.
Then tie heart q the boy was filled With
eAs down CAME thu, * rays Of the sun,
And told him to go and put up his hoe
They'd finish, the work he'd begun
The broad green leaves turned to golden
And this fieId OF beautiful corn
Was gathered and sold; thus turned into
The #Srk Of the h,i early morn. c
Then mp with the breeze, the birds and
= the bees, .,"'g ~: ..;.fi
Isiyou wish to grow. wealthy and wise;
And merriiy sing, like birdsin tho spring,
While your work as merriiy HES.
The poor IS5 sleepy head, who lingessin in bed,
Will have more sorrows than joys;
And when he grows old will be hungry
So ksep M d Swide awake" my boys.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-20

no st. Vincent, Fla, is an island of
1000 acres, owned and occupied for the
last three years by Mn latch, gentle
man Of intelligence and -tsna former,
~ Mayor of Cincinnati, vAa chooses to
lead here tho life of Init, solitary
and elone,. save with a e. ,nt or two
and seeing few visitors. !. = .eoti. he is in
censsd whenever his / se7 is intruded
upon. except on inv N. His island
swazms with deer al l., si5 library
is full of books, ana With ,.,sse and
huIting and fishing he asses bis time.
away-monarch Of g surveys.
~ There's a prcspe,s that the stokes
affair will end anot..e way, before tho
laws delays reach 1T The last month
has told with fearful effect .on the pris-.
oner. he has gone q. . Aeces, and is
so nervous that NOR ne injected into
the arms Is. c,nstan, necessary. All
things considered, stokes Very likely
will never come to trial. = ~
~ Dobbs t,inks.that instead Of Civ !
Ing credit to whom credit isaue, the cash.
bad better be paid. - -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-20

will. be tested in open court, where,
IL is.to.be hoped, an honest. Judge nay
preside, who will administer even
handed justice to all suitors coming
before him, without being aswayed
either one. way or the other rby party.
politics or other equally illegal con-
sidsration. ~ g,l =, ~ 30 ~
/. Respectfully yours, nr'
. ~ SAMUEL w. MAURICE. j
May 27, 1872. - -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-20
How South Carolina was Repre-
20" ssnted at PHILADELPHIA. 80, =

Sam Bowles the editor ofthat able,
independents and 'rsprightly- Sheet the
springaeia{ {Maaa1i 1iHepHbl liean, writ writes Is
from the Grant Convention tat nat at Phrla,
delphia :di a454.. ~ II ..,.o.obs u
Take the South Carolina delegates,
What do they representa- The most
ivillanous government ever seen in a.
free Christian commonwealth gov-
iernment which is only q synonym for
lscientiic? scoundrelism aid organized
Ipillage". a few interruptions and
Iavarlcious adveitutets have tempo.
.rari1y eSnfscated Estate Of the Ameri-
can Union to their private use and
emodmelt. They have found a few
native born rascals as; lnpcrupulops
as themselves, and taken them into
partnership. They have secured the
ignorant negroes by "a 3! stem Of Sc
cret oath.bound societies; by skillfuI-
ly appealing to their resentmsnts and
their fears--in which The Ku Klux
insanity has. Of course, been OF in
valuable assistance to them !; by. the
music of the Republican name; and
by dividing Office and plunder with
their leaders, always reserving tor
themselves, however, the lions share.
The history OF their shameful. rule is
known to the American people. Yet
these fellows call themselves Repub-
licans, held up their heads with the
best, and cheer for Grant with the
loudest. They come into the Ma
tional Convention, their hands revk-
ing from corrupt jobs, their Pockets
heavywith stolen money, and sltdown
on equal terms with the represents
tives of Massachusetts,. !.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-20
Our Oldest lahabilantS--TwO of
Them.
By JOSH RULINGS

John Bascomb is now living ii
Coon Hollow, Raccooh CO., State o,
iowa.
He IL 1876 years old, and kan read
fine print by moonlight a3 feet oph.
lie remembers Gen. Washington
iuSt rate, and once lent him lU dol
lars teu buy pair ov kaff skin boots
with.
| He Gtin tn. revoiushun, also in
the war ovlSl2, likewise in the late
melee, and sez he won't take sass now
from emmy mau Irving.
He is a hard she'll baptiss by re-
ligion, and sez he will die for his re-
llglon.
He was konverted 100 years ago,
nnd thinks the hard-shell il the tut
fest religion thare IL for every day
wear. He sez that one hard shei.
baptiss ken do more hard work
Oh the same vlttles during hot day
than en- episkopalilies
He haz always used plug tubako
from a child, and ~ez be lernt how
t. chcu bi watching u COW cheu her
ccl.
He haz lever drunk emmy intoxi.
katiqg Ticker but whlskey, and sez
that no other icker is healthy. He
thinks 8 horns u day Is enuff for
health,
He haz alwus voted the dimokra-
tik ticket for the last ITO years, and
walked, last fall in sloppy weather,
Is miles to vote for Jim Buchanan.
He haint never seen rale-road
yet, nor a wimmins right conven-
shun.
His greatest de.ire, he tells me, IL
|teu see Gen. jackson, and sez that he
shal go next year down ten Tennes-
see teu See him.
He fatted a hog last year, with his
own hands, that weighed 6S6 pounds
after it was drest and we'll dried out.
He is very cheerful, and sez he won
Z dollars on the weight ov this hog,
out ov one ov the rleakins ov the
hard sheli church. He declares this
teu be one oy the proudest acksidents
ov his life, for the deakon was known
far and near as a tite kuss.
He.lells me that for go years he
haz went teu bed at just II minutes
after 9, and has arozen at precisely 5 .
, clock the next day.
The fust thing he does in the morn
ng IL teu take short drink, about
inches, and then fur an hour be-
ore breakfast he reads the almanax
Y aoaN hear state that 1t IL "Josh
Farmers A,manar" that he.
-eads.
I asked him hiz opoinyun ov pin,
md milk az a fertilizer, He pro
1ounsed it bogus, and sed that the 1
good old hardshell- drink, whiskey :.
lnadorned, waz the only speerits that
never went bak on man. ~ 4
[ HiS. habits are simple. For break.
astrhe generallyiet four slices NV!
'alt pork, 9 billed pertatoze,, a couple
" sassasis, 5 hot bisklts, q "a dozen !sli
: as - Hn' =
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-09-21
NOTICE..

WHEREAs,. letters of adm inistration on
MeKsown Gown 0 late Of Kane K'@S C,y, Sas Vsn.Dao ~,
Pa. deceased, have been granted to Mary
McKeown, to whom ell persons indebted 10
said eotste will make payment and those
having claims or demands will make them
known to the same without delay.
MARY MCKEOWN,
3w Administratix.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-09-21

Butter and chesse are almost indispensi-
BILE articles Of food. Properly used, they
are nutritious and healthy; but an inordi
nate use Of either causes indigestion and
dyspepsia. Owen Gaffney's Sunday Com
fort, Jndciorsly used will remove both of
there troubles
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-09-21
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTuRE OF
TMAINS ON u q. l. A. R. Il.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS ON &C. X A. Il. *.
On and after Sunday, June 2ud, 1872,
trains VIII rtin as follows:
NORTH NO. s. NO.. NO. l.
Leave Irvine. II, ,45A NJ. 3,05 p NJ
Leave Oil City 800 A NJ. 2,27 pm. 6, ,l5pM
" Pete $50 " 80 " 7,O7 Z"
/" Titnsv. 7,l0 g 3,55 " $50 /"
Arrive Cory, s,A5 s." 5,25, -" 9,l5 "
No e--Accommcdation Freight.
Leaves OIL City 3. 40 NJ; Pei: Centre,
1926; Titusville, ILLS; Ar. Cory, IL, 5Opm
SOUTH. NO, 2. NO. 4. NO. 6,
Leave Cory, 1o,45 A NJ. 6,lOA n. COS p NJ
" Titnsv. II, OF NJ. 7,3O 7,35 +"
I" p. Cen. Ito $40 g s.35
Arrive o. City l,5O 9,05 9,25
" Irvine. 4,48 ll.4O "
No. lO--Accommodation Freight.
Leaves CORY LIS p m; Titnsy, $50; Pet
Centre. 3,55; Ar at Oil City, 4,40 p ID.
~ No. 5 and run on Sunday.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-06-29

GOVERNOR HOFFMAN AND HIS
ACCUsERS.- Governor Hoffman,
on being Intercepted as to the at
tacks made upon him by daily
paper in New York city, said that,
having been twice elected Recor-
der of the city, the last time al
most unanimously; and having
been elected Mayor of the city,
the last time by an unprecedented
majority; and twice elected Gov
ernor, the last time by a largely
increased majority, and his official
character and integrity never hav-
ing been questioned, he does not
believe it necessary to answer at
tacks made upon him on the eve of
an exciting Presidential campaign.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-06-29
ing. and in helping them we help

ing, and IN helping them we heip
ourselves. They are of our race,
and no matter what their ances-
tors were, they are Americans.
TO them and theirs, ia the future,
will be entrusted the duties we
now perform. All that has been
accomplished in the cause of lib
erty since 1776 viii be placed in
their hands. therefore it is our
duty to see that they are fitted to
receive the trust. 4a H&Lt
Such men as we have described
above are not few in this country.
If we will take a look into the
Barbary Coast of San Francisco,
the Five Points of New York, and
similar places in all the cities in
the United States, we will find, in
nine cases out OF ten, that these
holes Of infamy and murder are
inhabited by such men and their
families as we have pictured.
People may talk about equality,
and that one man is as good as
another, but no chain of reasoning
can prove that an animal, such as
we have described, is the equal of
a cultivated, intellectual man.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-06-29
DEATH OF BARON DALLING
AND BULWER.

The Atlantic cable announces
the death of Baron Dalling and
Bulwer, better known as Sir Hen
nv Bulwer. He was bern in 1904,
and passed his active life in the
diplomatic service of Great Brit
ain. He was attache and Secre-
tary of Legation at various Courts
of Europe, and in 1S43 he was APP
pointed British Minister in Mad
rid. In 1848 he was dismissed by
the Spanish Ministry in conse-
ouence of alleged interference
with the internal politics of the
country. He served as British
Minister in Washington from 1849
to 1852, when he was transferred
to Tuscany. While in the United
States he negotiated the we'll
known Bulwer-Clayton treaty.
Tn 1858 he was Ambassador at
Constantinople, and held this posi-
ton until 1865, when he returned
to England. For his services he
was raised to the peerage IN 1871
as Baron Dallipg and Bulwer.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-06-29
RAILROAD MEN IN SAN DIEGO.

From the San Diego Union OF
the Esd, we learn that the Califor-
MIA Division of the Texas and Pa
cific Railway Engineers have ar
rived in San Diego on the 21st.
Mr.. Rutter, the First Assistant,
in answer to a question put by the
Editor Of the Union concerning
The certainly of an immediate
commencement of work, said:
IAN architect always completes
his plans before'a contract is let for
the construction of a building.
This can be depended upon, as l
have heard it from Col. Scott more
than once. The road will be built
with all the expediendcy possible,
and if possibility exist of COM
pleting it within three years, it
shall be done. Capital in album
dance is ready. Eight million dol
lars is already raised for the enter
prise, and the sum of $50, 10000
additional is ready in England to
be invested in the road" These
facts were communicated to Mr..
Rutter personally by Col. Scott,
who is enthusiastic concerning the
through line below the snow belt.
Col. Tom Scott, Senator Harris,
Secretary Hart, Gen. Dodge, Capt.
Greene and Major Evans are to ar
rive in San Diego on the Goth OF
. next month.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-06-29
a creature up in a Woman's Sui

a creature up in Won1an's Sui
frage Convention, and to eulogize
| her as benefactor of her kind is
! to insult in the most foolish way
all those who really desire to help
woman to a better condition. We
tell the Women Suffragists plainly
that they must cut loose from the.
free love element or go to the bot
tom with it. 1t is an element that
will never obtain the ascendency
in this country until the nation is
far gone ON the road to ruin, and
it is an element which will perpe-
tually concentrate the strongest
opposition of all right minded and
pure persons upon whatever it is
connected with. The name Of
Victoria Woodruff is a stencil in
the nostrils of all virtuous women
and pure men, and those who hold
out the hand of friendship to her
and hers must and shall take the
consequences of their self-degra-
dation.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-06-29
The Women Going Wrong.

AT the Woman's Suffrage Con-
vention in San Francisco on the
18th, one of the claimants of the
ballot was proceeding to eulogize
Victoria Woodruff, when she was
interrupted by emphatic protests,
a vigorous opinion being expressed
that the introduction of such
name was indecorous, to say the
least. The speaker, nevertheless,
declared that Victoria Woodhull's
ideas were believed in by large
number of women, who, however,
were afraid to assert their convic-
tions. We must believe this, says
the Sacramento Record, to be an
understandable and libelous state
ment. The views held by the
Woodruff woman comprise free
love in its broadcast and grossest
form; in fact she has publicly de-
clared herself an advocate of pro-
miscuOus sexual intercourse. Now,
we cannot permit any persons
claiming the votes of men to con-
ceal their real views ON a question
of this kind. No good man, no
honest man, no conscientious man,
will stir finger to aid any women
in the fulfillment of any purposes
of which this Woodruff can be re-
garded as representative. Herr
connection with movement
damns that movement. She may|
be mad, but she is impure in
thought and depraved in express
sion. Her ideas are not merely
preposterous; they are revoltingly
Indecent and nasty. To bring such
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-06-29
MARRIED..

In this city, on Wednesday. the
26th, by R. B. Kelley, Justice of
the Peace, G.. l.. JONES to Miss
SUSAN THORNBURY. No cards.
In this city, May 18th, by Rev
P. Bourgott, III. n. ALEXANDER to
Mrs. M. A. PARSONS.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-06-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
T o T / G E

Parties interested are hereby
notified that on and after the first
day of January, 1878, no order
drawn against the pay of any one
in the COmpany's employ will be
accepted at this office, except the
order reads for some specified time,
not to exceed three months.
A. J. FINLAY,
je29 CIV Agent G. S. n. Co
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-06-29
THE NECESSITY of EDUCATION.

| hHOWISuScu W NC uOCCSSdiy " VIC
welfare of the nation. But the.
question whether it shall bescom.
pulsory or optional remains un.
settled. To our mind there is but
lone way of disposing of it, and
that is by adopting the compul-
sorry system.
When we consider the fact that
many Of the thousands of emf
grants who land upon our shores
every week are brutality ignorant,
and are looked upon as beasts of
burden, and treated as such, how
can we expect such men to become
good citizens? Surprising they are
industrious, and become employ
ers, can we expect them to be just
to those depending on them? How
can we expect them to give OPT
Mons that would be worth any
thing on questions concerning the
welfare of the nation? They may
be fine-looking men; their sinews
and muscles may be finely devel-
oped; they may be herculean in
physical power, but still they are
only animals. Let such a man be
tempted by his interests-place
him in a position toward a fellow
man that would demand the sac
rifice of his own desires or that of
his neighbor-will it matter to
him whether he is right or wrong
if he can do as he wishes without
injury to himself? Will sinews
and muscles teach him to do what
is just? No. The God-given power
of intellect has never been devel-
oped in him, and the hard, cruel
animal nature will assert itself. 1t
will tell him to destroy every OBJ
stacle in his path to crafty his
meanest wishes at the expense of
every law-human and divine.
Fear is the only power that can
control him. He depends on phys
ical force, and that alone can con-
troll him. With him or for him we
can do but little. He is past our
help. The small germ of intellect
implanted in him at his birth has
been dormant too long to be now
aroused. His mind is blank. He
knows or cares for nothing but the
easiest method of supplying those
wants that he shares in common
with quadrupeds. and dies as he
hss lived-with the form of man
and the instincts of tiger.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-29

Pittsburg, #. w. & Chicago
Condensed Time Card-June 2
TRAINS GOING WEST
No. /. No. 5. No. Z. No. 3.
FAsTL'E MAIL. Pc Elk. CHI. Elk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-29
REFERENCES.

Hon. Lucius Robinson, late Comptroller of the
State of N. Y, Mon. ]. T. Rsthburn, Hon. Gen. A.
5. Owen, Hon. Boardman Smith, N. c., Silas
Haight, George O'Hanlon, present Sheriff of Che
mung Co. N Y, II. s. Stevens of Revere House,
Chicago, ILL.,. D, w. Gillett, Esq, No. Is Nassau
St., n. Y, Attorney at Law. o. w. Palmer. Esq,
with Manhatten Fire Insurance Company, No. 6s
Wall St., N. Y, E. F. Babcock, Secretary of Tax
Department, 81 Chambers St., n. Y, Jas. Flynn,
Warren St., Attorney at Law. J. T. Atwell, Dep
U s. Marshal, n. v. B. Bachman, Attorney at
Law, Households, John Reynolds, Attorney at Law,
Elmira, Jacob Lowman. Southport, O. H. Fitch
Households, Smith 4 Hill, Bankers, Elmira, Ed
S. Young, Gsn1 Passenger Ag't, NC. R. W., Bal
timore, Md, Col. 8. johnson, Artist Baltimore
Md, Jason P. Wood,ever, Van Etten, CheEun;
Co., N. Y, q. 8. Loan Commissioner, E. NJ. Posey
U. s. Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa, A. B. Galatian, Jus
tice of the Peace.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-29

Each Shareholder will receive by mail or de-
livered at the General Office either of the follow
ing beautiful steel engravngs: [. s. Grant, Evan
geline, NJ. NJ (Brick) Pomeroy, Gen. R. E. Lee,
on receipt of three dollars i'll addition share in
the distrib ution.
DIRECToRS.-Jud Smith, late Sheriff of Che
muns Co., N. Y, Israel U. Scudder, Esq, Eimira
N. Y, George Bennett. Esq, Households, n. Y.
COMMISSIONERS OF DISTRIBUTIoN.-Hon
]. B. Clark, Elmira, N Y, Maj. W. R. Rathbone
Elnira, N. Y.
DEPOSITORY-Bank of Chemung, Elmira, N
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-29

No. 1. Daily except Monday; Nos. Q. 8. ands
Daily except Sunday; Nos. and Daily; No. 4
Daily, except Saturday and Sunday.
T. r. MYERS, Gen. Pass. g. Ticket Agt.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-29
Manner eff Distributing the Property.

Previous to the distribution, the duplicate num-
bers fall shares viii be placed in an envelope and
sea and on the day of distributing the premi-
ums the sealed envelops containing the dupli-
cate pumbers will be placed in wheel and be thor
oughly mixed, then q number drawn ont, and the
person holding the corresponding number viii have
the first premium and so on until the premiums are
distributed. Notice viii be published Immediately
after the distribution takes place, in the principal
pepers in the county, which have given publication
and all persons holding numbers for premiums will
be notified by mail Distribution of premiums
takes place at Almira, N. T., as soon as enough
shares are sold to cover amount of Premiums, En-
cravings and other expenses.
w-An remittances nay be sent in drafts or p
O. orders or .Greenbaek,. All Communications ad
dressed to
It. S. PATTINSON.
Business Man and Cor. Sec'y, Elmira, N. Y.
GOOD RELIABLE ACTS WANTED
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-29
VEGETABLE CURE.

* vi ~ 4 ESSES I'D * d @Stlzs
Cures all Diseases caused by fe-abpse, Wis: Sper-
matorhea, Seminal weak iess, Night Emissions,
Loss of Memory, Universal LasIl:de, Pains, in the
Back Dimness OF Vision, Premature Old Ago.
Weak Nerves, Difficult Breathing, Pale Coanten-
ance, Insanity, Consumption and all diseases that
follow as a sequence youthful indiscretons-
- his medicin. has been used in our practice
for many years. and with thousands treated, il las
not failed i'll a single instance.
:z'- Each package OF Vegetable Cure is wrapped
in ultra-marine blue paper, printed in gold letters
and contains one bottle filed with Sugar Coated
Pills, and one vial of Medical Powders, sufficient
to make one-half pint OF injection; and Syringe.
- Price IS per package, by mail free Of post
age, or three packages BY express receipt Of
Dollars.
The vegetable Curen IS sold by responsible
Druggists everywhere; some dealers, hoH ever try
to sell cheap and worthless compounds Ii place O
this, in order to make more money. BE not de-
ceiyed, ask for this Five Dollar Preparation and
take no other. Ii tie dellers 40 not keep if, en-
close the money il a letter and We will send it ly
return mail, secure II, m obser alton. a-k
Ladies Gentlemen writing Or treatment, vii
state their symptoms in l'tl, they need not hesi-
tate on account OF their inability to visit us, as we
have treated patients successfully in ali portions Of
the conlLent BY correspondence.
Patients addressing US viii please state plainly
all the symptoms, ana write fos; Office, County,
State and name OF writer, ana enclose POSTAGE
Stamp for reply.
We desire to send our thirty-two page pamphlet
entitled Man and W oman as Invalids
to every reader OF this paper, and will mail, Tree,
dozen or more copies to any person who win hand
them to their friends.
Address as follows:
ST. Louis 1Nsdicd dissertation,
III North .sirth Street,
st. Loujs, Missouri.
SOLD by Druggists.
For the Marshall County Repcbcan,
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-06-15
A Heavy Argument.

In our last issue, in an item headed "Crevasse," we mention ed the fact that we had been in- formed that the water had made its appearance in the cellar of the flag store'-Neisen & ,:o.-and that, in our opinion, that building could not stand the pressure. The head of that firm, upon reading our article, was very indignant that we should entertain such an opinion, and called or It's with a ten-pound-club-argument, and he "cOnvinced" us that hiscellar was very dry. In proof of which fact, the following notice vas posted on his "outer- Walls," which we copy verbf tim ct literatim:
 Notice of Water at Sandy Hook. No Water in the cellar yet! Not even moist! We let down again our sugar And have no Fear! Our House is NOT build on Sand but Rocks Therefore We believe that the wishes of our Ennemies are NOT fulfilled until the present date The Flag Store" so-calledD we think Is ali right ''in our opi- uion."
 Arizona City June 10 1872.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-06-15
Gold dust wanted at Bakers.
River News.

The Mohavc, Capt. Thoru, ar- rived from Ehrenberg at A p. m. OF sunday. She left for Port Isa- belle on Monday at daylight. She arrived hero Oa her return trip yesterday afternoon, at o'clock, with first of cargo from brig Jo- sephine.
 The Cocopah, Capt. Mellon, ar- rived from Mohave at g. Tuesday morning. She left for Mohave on Thursday, at 72 o'clock 6. m.