davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-23
LUCK.

: There IL real cause in every instance that
has come under our notice. for the success of
our leading substantial business men. When
men gamble, the word luck may mean some
thing---to legitimate business, it amounts to
nothing and gonerally originates with those
who lack not only ability to succeed but MUCK
o.carsN u out--auainst great odds ii inay be-
the business undertakuu. He is 4 lucky
fellow.n Whatever he touches Is q success Z
" He IL sure to bet ON the winning horse, !,
and = thousand like expressions, are Frequent
Ply used BY the less successful In life, or, as
they term it, the un-lucky ones who may have
entered the race witli.eqnally Gathering pros
poets. pp1Asy faiied. These are exceptions,
bat as a rule Mey didnt know hon 10 succeed.
Luck had no hand in the result. The cause
may seem to be hidden but can be traced -
The merchant whose rules and regulations
for business have, from the date of his OPEN
ing day, been popular with the people, can be
SIRE that the patrons who commenced with
him are. with him still. If his prices have
been reasonably low, his goods and wares al
ways as represented, his statesmen polite, his
terms 9. o. d. Thereby justifying small prof
its), he may snap his fingers in the face of all
competitions based npon other and less eflica-
cious plans and regulations. Veal know TO
whom President Grant first rendered the Key
to the National Treasury. There is not, in
this country, a boy ten years old, who has not
listened to the story of the Great Dry Goods
Merchant Of America! Who that knows his
career believes he owes his acquired millions
to luck? Nonsense Let no such tlelusion.
no such fallacy be taught the young men of the
country! Education, ability, intelligent, per-
sistent effort fair dealing, and firm belief in
the axiom. that small profits make a iaroe
business-the result should astonish no one.
When Genin bought the choice of seats FOR
the first Jenny Lind Concert in America for
1925. twas 4 shrewd piece of advertising, and
laid the foundation for the fortune he acouir-
al R,,t wa contend mn alan. would have
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-23
POETRY
PAST and PREsEn4..

SHOW us the flowers" said the children,
mat dare to compare with these
Show us the bowers said the children,
And the taller, statelier trees,
Never were days such as our days
In all the years beioreln
Then the wind came low and the rivers flow
Echoed the years before"
"Nayi" I replied. little children "
And look with far-away eyes
Brighter the flowers we're long ago,
And buer were the skies.
Never were days such my days
Never shall be again,
Now the light Is cold aud the world Is old
And we look through mist of rain"
Look at these fiowers.n said the children.
Look at this pure, bright rose
Wet with the showers /" said the children;
Sparkling, Its glory shows
That there never were flowers like our flowers
In the years of long ago.
our jasmine's scent, as il came and went,
Was 1t sweeter than this, or nor"
Then showed forth to the children
crimson bud oil a rose,
Fresh AS the day it was gathered,
tFor in memory still it grows.)
Never was flower like my hower!n
said; and kissed the leaves,
And il blossomed and shone, with the dew upon
Its blood-red, fragrant leaves.
"0h, children oh, too wise children,n
Will you never understands
Your flowers and your hopes in a moment
viii perish from off the land.
Your now may be fair and pleasant,
And your future without a PAIN
But, above the rest these days are the best
That never can come again.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-23

A ROMANCE OF THE HUB.--A Boston cores
pondent of the Chicago Tribune relates tho
story About ten years ago
Boston merchant sent his lovely daughter into
Vermont for her health. She stayed few
months and fell deeply in love with poor but
promising machinist there. Soon after her
return the young man followed her to Boston,
and requested her fathers consent to we'd
ding in the indefinite future. That party,
however, indignantly rebukcd his pretensions,
and the young man went West with wounded
pride but vast ambitions. In shout time he
amassed a large fortune, as usual, but did
not, as usual, fall in love again. The lady, ON
the other hand, obcyed her fathers wisEes,ls
married and went to Europe to live. In two
years she was widow, but having no call to
America she continued to live abroad Re-
emily the Western capitalist was called to
Europe on business. He took passage last
September on steamer bound from 1iarseilles
to Leghorn. A sudden storm arose, and as
the vessel pitched about lady passenger
was thrown overheard. He leaped after her,
the crew threw over chairs and planks, but
nothing was seen of the two poor creatures
in the water They were given up for lost
1t happened, however, that they reached q
plank, drifting about until morning, and then
were rescued and carried to Malta. 1t is need
less to say that she was she and he was he,
and they were married at once, and are now
on their way home to America. Moral
Learn to swim.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-23
THE LAST SUPPER.
By JOAQUIN MILLER.

By JOAQUIN MILLER.
"And when they had sung hymn they went out in
le Mount of Olives"
What song sang the twelve with the Saviour
When finished the Sacrament wine?
Were they bowed and subdued in behaviour
Or bold as made bold with sign?
We're the hairy breasts strong and defiant?
Were the naked arms brawuy and strong?
We're the bearded lips lifted reliant
Thrust forth and full sturdy with song!
Whatsang they? What sweet song of Zion,
With Christ In their midst like Il crown?
While here sat Saint Peter, the lion;
And there, like a lamb, with head down,
Sat Saint John, with his silken and raven
Rich hair on his shoulders, and eyes
Lining up TO the faces unshaven
Like a sensitive chds in surprise.
Was the song strong fishermen swinging
Their nets full of hope 20 the sea?
Or low, like the ripple-wave, singing
Sea-songs on their loved GalileeY
Were they sad with foreshadow OF sorrows
Like the birds that sing low when the breeze
Is tip-t0e with a tale OF eo-morrows--
OF earthquakes and sinking of seas?
All ! soft was their song as the waves are
That fall IN low musical m ans
And sad should say the winds are
That blow by the white gravestones.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-23

Says the Utica Herald: The man who
thought anybody could milk COW don'tthink
so any more. He bought a COW yesterday.
and last evening lie took a new tin pail and a
raisin box, and started for the stable. He re-
volved odtof the stable through window in
just three minutes. AT the same time the tin
pail was heard wandering among the rafters,
and the raisin box came bounding out Of the
door. The hired girl made areconnoisance in
force, and reported that the COW was standing
ON her horns SO to speak, and wiggling her
hind legs for more worlds to conquer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-23
A LIFE or PLEASURE.


mere is a moral IN The Tree lives that are spent
IN pursuit OF pleasure ihey have gloss in
comedies ana drinking songs, where dull care
= saiu 70 % driven away with the duties OF
me, put thc end Of proiiigate careers common
y SHOWS that they nave missed the object OF
the iois pufsuit---tnere mas been little pleasure
y tneus Among the mysteries OF American
c'a'ne, ~ nave Deem woven with tho silken
'''es',es t''as p''d pke chains Of iron. Tho
''sss y ths ssoss1r'cn cnse. shows
"'0 s''s''' sesesH'es g no h'nsen % just
seo.' co i'sl''sn.p = = ttp8nt g pc dasst'-
'a''' - ",'. ~ ponds 81 ia"kui natfl-
n'o"s "cie ies.efs eoo neavy Ior nun he pre-
''.'su ~ - skuik'ng me IN lonely houses,
"''' ,'s '''oso' so'hIanoh snos NM az iast,
""o wy ~ Duroeli u view aork' was
"'o'"'. Ease u man Win ample means TO
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-23
LAMBERTvHLE, n. j.. WEDNESDAY, JULY %, 1873. ..

a wider sphere Of action, and had home and
family Of her own, they never ceased to bless
DIR. Sandford's prescription"
The doctor, too, had certain easy chair
always ready for him by Retta's fireside, and
was one Of her chosen friends and welcome
guests. Many time has he amused her BY
telling her how comical she looked, all bum
died up ON the sofa that pleasant Spring day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-23
BY REV. r. DE WITT rALMAeE.

80 s---.<p : 81 tsztsf :
LOvE Ar HOME. 81 ss'kAs :s'''
N4i 1ssi3 - d fsff.sT
BY REV. T. DE WITT. TALMAGE. s.
When your behaviour in the domestic circle
becomes merely matter Of calculation, aud
the caress you give il merely the result of de-
happiness lies stark aud dead on the hearth
stone. When the husbands position q, head
of the household is maintained by loudness Of
voice, by strength Of arm, by fire of temper
the republic of domestic bliss has become a
despotism that neither God nor man willabide.
o ye who promised GLOVE each other at the
altar, how dare YOU commit perjury Let no
shadow Of suspicion come on your affection
1t is easier to kill that flower than it is to
make it alive again. The blast from hell that
puts out that light leaves you in the blackness
of darkness forever. lMio fesit s. ~.
Here are man and wife. They agree in
nothing else, but they agree they will have .
home. They will have a splendid house, and
they think if they have that they win have a
home. Architects make the plan, and the
mechanics execute 1.-THE house to cost one
hundred thousand dollars. 1t is done. The
ca rnets ara s,,,aaa I;,rbts are lo,sted. Chr
ta;ns arc h,no cards ~ ;nv;tation arr sent
out. Horses in gold-plated harness prance at
the rate CHESTS come IN and take their
,,,aoas r,o e,ta so,,,ds Tho aancars 90
-. o,a a,,,,n ana 4, an. r,a,l ,vh;r, al.
,,,a,.,. o,,a a., c..,,,o 49,, s,a ,;,t,, ~ .ha
,r.at town vince, amid the n;ctured walls
a. .,,;s q ho,,n;,ass t,oa, a ~, IL. s,,,o,.
.....;,., g., = j., a. .,s;.t W,,;,,
!. :, A.. ,.,,a,, ~. r. 81 ,,o,. ~ .on,,, +
-, ve.as :. -, a. h,;,,;.n. s..,.,,a.
NJ. !.
-, -, s.,a;,., s., an aftha ,.,,o.
a. = t,,ro,a 30 ,on,,;,oss Tot tl,o a,as,.
~ aa,ao - h,;a, tha,r ao,,a,s 'a,a ,oa,,s
~ a;a.,aa. .a5 .,,.o,, ,I,o,, .,n ,,,a 800
"a a.sa s. =, =, .,,,~..,. .,.a i. -;
ness t,,s onssn mount ths thrans and we
~, $3.50. - ....,. ~, .,,.,:a4. .:us
al 900 ,,;,, cav ..nr,,L, n o,ean ,;yo Co.
-, ~ H. ,.,,a... ao,,... r,,o 49,
,..,,a. ir,s, Ill. ,.e A., ..,..,..,..
haoss : ,aa,a IN the d;stanre .na ia ftwa,,,
80 49,, ,,,,,.a,.,,a ,,,.,, o,,a 81, .ha Once,
oe uann;nass J., M ,,,rora AMID t,e
a,or hut a,asi as tbev Gonna hac,.. tho fou-
ers have fsded the sweet otiots hav.slbecd,nnee
tho smell, Of the cbarnel.house and instead
of the oneen of bannuess there sits there the
oount form of Anouisb WITH hitter NJ ana
,,,a, ,,,, a,a sh.s i,,ho, ,.;,, ph. .,o.,, :,
Of the dancers who have left seems ftimbline
like iarrinp thunders. that quake the floor and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-23


,,a,+ ~ '''Sss
usa,;a.., ,,.s..a -. 80. -,
..,;.,, ~, 3. ~, ,'s,''s
20 81
Cav, r,a,,a,ts " 7'7r71 v =
The noctor f.,t ofha. ,,.,,sa ,a.,.s., :.
tonaua asra,, ahs.,. ~, - ,.s7s $500 -, ~.
do..,, ,.;,h =, ..,.,,,.., ], TN. 80 s,,s
Wien ~. VIII. an ~. .,,,,a ,...,s = -
Inc aho,,t t,,a - = ha,,r. ~, ~
49,, - 49,,
60 .,,,. ... -'s f'-
uyn,,,,,o ,r.,t s.,,.,, h,.,,,. j.
on;,aa s,,dda.,,u 90 NJ. wa.a,a
:. ". - ),
,,ond.,,;,a $50 e'''s'''''
.Nn M;.. rya,,.;a... .,,a.. ..,.y VI.
That st,s,v,,arr, haa os ,'.,,, e,.,,ar,s
- Laan a,,t;ra,, e,a., fnl,., - ~.
49, 4. ss
do, ~ n,.sa,. ,,,,;,I 49,, ..,':.,, ~,
~ ;.st - a,,,s AZ. e. \. ,..,,,..
80 ,,,,,,a,s.a,,a To-. !, -, -.
on r,hhars Tbat i an ,,a,a ~
,,,,, ), FI 10y q - :
uan.;o..o .,,a 10, c,.,,o. - - -,
.,,;aaa 80
u.nr;stta WAS ,,ro,oLaa - t,,;nr =. hs.s
a,,,.,, go, ~ a;,,, - ..n ,,,sn.ha4 NJ
-, .,,;..sh... ..9u;a;..,. ....,.S..-
,..,a N. ~. -. Ye'
g, - . .,'.'s,.
,-TIGe
- ~ - VOC SOL
' :" 'fNe'"o' ~
'''s P,sfs'
:. ~, Nv s''o"s ,, ,noas"' WI
mn NY D :" y ''oDp = Vs9' ~ -,
s.' s''onssi - WV y 'ni'' '"'s'
"'a ss'o de0s sens,' :,
nv" snoio ~" ~ VIC - ~"
n - ''e"' any ~ ''s' = 'uss s.u 'n
oh' aeai' 1 'nihA you ~ F" n''eioi uoo'oi-
'ne'o w
10 say sue ""'Ae,' o"' u p'o ioon'' 'u'
DOCTOR oahaiofo was hoe III 'i'e iease us
'"'oeo W 'i'is o'.oois'' ioi no eApoo'eu ~
80 nc sllii'eo h''ie anu .ofie" W hif. war
uie. ihe TWO sen'ieneh ooise'seu u'l'ii 'i''ih
'ine' wncn '''e uoc'or was .opnseo 70 ie.sVc'
ne heAe morning iie'i'e'.a was """keheo
oy nearing Lizzie singing ~ 'ne s'''oeh aluei-
''e''' no' "i',uo"' ~"i,e '''e p,'os Aep' ,e'
company anu 'naue an a"ioe"' notfy "is'
oheif music iieniie''a iooNeu ou' 'oo' anu
certainty Tue scene was oeau''iui ehouen W
woo any sleeper rom otea''i ia',u.
i"' Gun WAC nan ON io1' n's"' ".e s'o
so'ue" i,s". s'on0 apon wy .'a"o or" '."''
@''u '',""o 90 49, ' n' $50, 80 9@o' oe'o"
- $50, ,...,'', e.'
''v"o' n eoe re
po"."s UP 800 'n0'e ss w .,'u CO.
""''o' ~ "e $50. - -, r.
uos' ~ ~, s''py -, ..,.., - re,
''' '',.a 'o"sa " ;. 80 - -.
80, 80 -. ,,..s 81 f-l7'
paea' $3.50 ama t,o,r,t .ho,, Dr Sand.
81 .,,as.r;,,;an sha,,,d sho overcome hor
,,.a.us;,,ass a.nd "a, ri..;a q, taLa b6r noveI
s,,a ,aaa ,;,,,a Ia.;,,ass hav;nc had flo
- al w;,,.a,.,,,o,,,,, ~, ,,s .n,d,ad
,,a,', III ta,,L hor hanL 'son.ho,v s,,o
as.,,, ~. naaa Co. oa,,,d ~. .oa, har ,,;nd
~ har hoor 4 would wander af ,o thc
,,,o.sa,t soa,a ,,,;t,,a,t
1,.'as..,.. - ,.-,a d. ,,,..a. 49,,
-. .,,....,,,a.a;.. ~. a.. a,'r 80,
'''....',., ~ -. 60 49,. 1, ~
= a1,a,,sa Ill - ,.,aas.;nr
:. NJ W.
..,.,.;nls ga 1901 j. ,a,.T; Z .s,an;shmant
,m. ha5 .,,aaood sanse - e. mol, ~ sa,narns e.
H.. =, ,.d co. ,.,,,,h;n,
Tt : CO... r,;n,tes hra,',v went - wor. IL
=, ~ 80.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07
NOtIce.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN a Special Election will be held on Fist day of June, A. D., 1873, to submit to the qualified voters of Tucson School Dis trict the question: Whether a tax shall be levied for the purpose of building Public School house for this district. The amount of tax to be levied is one-half of one per cent. of the taxable property of the dis trict.
 At she same time and place there will Do elected one person as Assessor and one person as Collector. Provided, however, that the same person may be elected for both offices.
 The polls will be held at the office of the Probate Judge, in the town of Tucson, and the election will be held as nearly as pos- sible in conformity with the general elec- tion laws.
 By order of the Board.
 L. c. HUGHES, Secretary.
 May 3l, 1873. St.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY IN the undersigned administrator of the estate of William Richard, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers within ten months from the first publica- tion of this notice, to the undersigned, at his office at the store of W. Bich ard & Co.,. at Sanford, in the county of Pima
 A. E. KNOWLES, Administrator.
 Tucson, A. T., April 23, 1873. St
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

A. c. SCeTT has been for some time sinking well between town aid Lowell. This week he struck water at depth of about one hundred feet, and most excel lent water it is, too. He has leveled off a round race track near his station, and as soon as the rains come and settle the ground, it will be most excellent track, and will undoubtedly be good place af- ter time for the boys to get their money back.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

WE take the following items from The Miner of May 24: Jackson & Co. are arrastraing and milling ore from the War Eagle; the rock is paying. The Gray Eagle Go. are having their mine surveyed prepara- tory to applying for patent. Henry & White are soon to commence work with arrastras on the Rainbow. Mar GUS and others are doing we'll in placer and quartz mining at Weaver. f: W. smith IS successfully running ms mill below Wickenburg; he is assisted by Peter Taylor, an old and experienced miner. The proprietors of the Vulture mine still feel confident or raising means to carry water to their mine.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

TIMES are lively at Lowell. About fifty citizens are employed making adobes, and the soldiers are laying them up. General Carr and Major Furey are looking after things generally, and from present ap- pearances the Rillito will soon look like quite town. The road between town and the post is constantly thronged with people, Fairbanks runs stage twice a day, and on Sunday every one who can raise team or horse, goes out to hear the Fifth Cavalry Band music. Gen. Allen has his store completed, and it is one of the best buildings in the county.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07
U. s. Internal Revenue. Notice to Special TaX-Payers.

The law of December A, 1872, requires every person engaged in any business, av- Ocation, or employment, which renders him liable to
 Special Tax, to procure and place conspicuously in his establishment or place of business,
 A Stamp denoting the payment of said Special Tax before commencing business.
 The taxes embraced within the provisions of law above quoted are the following, viz: Rectifiers $20O % Dealers, retail liquor ... 9 co Dealers, wholesale liquor. ...... 100 co Dealers in malt liq' 'ors wholesale 50 % Dealers in malt liquors, retail. 20 % Dealers in leaf tobacco .. 25 co Retail dealers in leaf tObacco 500 co
 and on sales of over S1,OOO,
 fifty cents for every dollar in
 excess of S1 ,0O0. Dealers in manufactured tobacco 5 OO Manufacturers of stills. ... 5000
 and for each still or worm
 manufactured .... 20 OOO Manufacturers of tobacco. 1000 Manufacturers of cigars ..... 1OOO Peddlers of Tobacco, first class,
 (mOre than two hOrses). 900 Peddlers Oftobacco, second class,
 e horses) )............. % 0O Peddlers of tobacco, third class,
 q hOrse) )................ l5 M Peddlers Ot ttabaccO, fourth class,
 (on foot or public convey
 ance).... .............. 10 W Brewers of less than 800 barrels 50 O6 Brewers of 800 barrels or more.. 100 E Any person who shall fail to comply with the foregoing requirements will be subject to severe penalties.
 Special-tax Pave throughout the United States are reminded that they must make application to the Collector tor Deputy Collector) of their respective districts, and procure the proper stamp for the Special iax Year, commencing May l, 1873, with out waiting for further notice
 THOMAS CORDS
 Collector Internal Revenue, Distrc Arizona, Prescott, A. T. Application may also be made to, and stamps procured of
 WM. s. OURY, Deputy Collector Internal Revenue, May 3l, At Tucson, A. I.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07
TUCSON FEED STABLE.

South side Courthouse Plaza, Tucson. nARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID
 to the Feed Business. Stock boarded as desired by patrons. In connection with the Stable 1 will run two horse coach to
 Camp Lowell twice day. Time of departure 8. m. and 1 pm. Care given to carrying express matter. Com tOrtable cOnveyances used
 B. D FAIRBANKS, Proprietor, May 24, 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

THE weather continues cool and pleas ant, with strong indications of rain. From all appearances we shall have early and abundant rains, which makes it very nec- essary for our farmers to secure their grain as early as possible.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

SEVERAL of our principal streets in the eastern end of the city are impossible by reason of gullies, etc. It would not cost much to repair them, and it should have been done long ago.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07
LOCAL MATTERS.

ABADIE & Co. give social party at their new house this evening. If it proves as pleasant party as the last, the money # will cost will be well invested.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

Having full faith in the country, they mean to stay by it until the day of gen eral jubilee shall come, when all can re- joice together in its peace and prosperity.
 Drop in and examine our stock.
 Exchange sold on all parts of the world
 Photographic transfers made with any section of the country.
 A few more of those "DOn't mention them " left. Call quick if needed.
 c. H. LORD. W. W, WILLIA4S.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

AN employee in the quartermaster's de- partment, named J. M. Chaffee. left sud denly on Tuesday morning and took with him fine horse belonging to the 5th Cav airy Band and saddle and bridle belonging to Major Furey. Since the above was written, we learn that the accused was ar rested at the Picacho station by James Carroll, and has been brought here and bound over by Justice Meyers, to await the action of the grand jury. In default of bail he was placed in jail. The way of the transgressor is hard. This young man for trifling sum that he could have earned by honest labor Tn a short time, has placed the stamp of thief on hls forehead for life.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

B AND c Troops have been ordered from Mcdowell to Apache. The main body of the troops went by trail direct. A small detachment with the baggage, in command of Capt. Emil Adam arrived here on Monday and left on Thursday.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

A LETTER from Florence advises us of the formal opening of the U. s. Land Office at that place as per pub lished notice, and states that MT. D. c. Thompson was the first to enter and pay for his land.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

PERsoNAL.-Judge Anderson left on Thursdays stage for Prescott.
 John T. Smith came in on Thursday from the Bosque ranch.
 Chas. Poppe came in this morning from San Francisco.
 Manuel Padres and Conrado Aguirre came up from Magdalina, Sonora, on Monday, and returned on Thursday.
 M. Hutchinson came in on Monday $ stage from Prescott and left on Tuesday by stage for the Rio Grande.
 Rev. G. A. Reedcr arrived from Yuma this morning and will preach at the Court house on Sunday at II a. m.
 N. G. Flournoy left on the Tuesday, stage for California. His health for some time past has been very poor, and he goes away with the hope that travel will re- store it.
 c. w. Beach, with his train loaded with machinery for Fish & Co.,, came in Tues day and left on Wednesday for the north. | Charley is a live AriZonan and makes every thing about him move. Derrick and Montgomery came in this week from the San Pedro. They say the farmers are raising more vegetables this year than ever before, and if the Indians will let them alone, they will try and make live of it, even if they can't get much for their grain. So far, no price has been established for grain, but if the contract price with the government is any indication it must go very low We hope to see the contract system abolished be- fore another season, so that the poor farmer will have an equal chance with any one else
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

THE convict labor in Texas is being used on the Texas Pacific Railroad. We have few convicts in Arizona and we would like to have them earn their board in that way.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07
NOTICE.
BEG LEAVE TO INFORM

BEG LEAVE TO INFORM
 THE PUBLIC OF TUCSON and vicinity that I have removed to the store formerly occupied by Messrs. H. Le- sinsky < Co.,, where I shall take pleasure to serve one and all to the best of my abil- ity. Always on hand we'll selected stock of general merchandise. such as is needed in Arizona. $. H. DRACHMAN,
 mr1-te
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

OLD TYPE, SUPERIOR TO V BABBIT METAL for boxing, for sale at THE CITIZEN office.