davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18


QUARAYTlNE.-The City of Chat
tanooga has established a quaran-
tine against Memphis, at Steven
son, Ala. Bah. 1t is impossible for
Yellow fever to prevail at Chatta-
nooga, aud any man who has sense
enough to get a diploma to prac-
tice medicine, ought to know that
much. The Chattanooga Times
says:
"Upon consultation Mayor Wight
and City Physician Van Demau,
have concluded for the present to
quarantine the trains running from
Memphis to this city, at Stevenson.
\ medical officer from this city will
board each train at Stevenson, ex-
anime the passengers, and request
the conductor to leave any sick per-
sons on board al Stevenson. In
case of refusal by the conductor to
comply with the request, his train
will be stopped outside the city lin
its and notallowed to enter"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18

The fact is icing published, that
the financial crash is telling severe
ly upon the labcring classes. Of
course it Is. Labor creates capital;
the rings monopolize it, gamble up
on it, and the evils resulting from
rs abuse aud the unsettlinr Of
trade, fail upon the produccrs-tho
rings being prepared to take care
of thcnIsclvts.-C YarEsrac CTr0ai-
rls.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18

Lean proceeded to collect the taxes.
Section 1893 of the Code constituted
sufficient authority for the court to
exercise the power, and their action
is not void.
That some of the Justices Of the
County Court at its January term.
1870, were not de iure officers, viii
not avail. If necessary, the court
would presume the reverse. In q
proceeding Of this character the tax
collector or his sureties can set mp no
such irTegularity or illegality IN asses
sing taxes. rs a defence against paying
the money to the State or county.
Section IA of the Code to the same
eject, cited.
The taxpayers are not complaining
the money has been paid by the
/ taxpayers as their taxes, without pro
/ test. 1t IS now in the hands of the
| tax-Collector. To allow the taX-col-
lectOr to retain the money, thus cTea-
| ting a great deficit, etc, would be TO
/ Cypress the taxpayers aud to encour-
/ age official defalcatiou and corruption.
/ The remedy BY motion does exist.
The act OF December 1863, grants
no extension Of time to the collector
without the consent of the sureties.
1t merely directs what was before
the duty of the collector.
MCEARLASp, Judge.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18
Milan Directory.

WY Il, DICKINSON 4 CO., dealers IN Cloth
w ing, Boots, shoes, Hats, Notions,
Ouccnswarc,r Hardware, Agricultural iInple-
Fnents in short, geucrul merchandise. New
brick corner, Main and FrOut Streets.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18
FOR SALE.
AftentIon. RmiIders.

Forty to nifty pounds oi FEATHERS for
s5lr. Apply at WING AID TEIBUSE Office.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18

Z q. BANNER. Physician and Surgeon,
Il 4. once IA Lcwtcrs Drug store West SIDE
Main street.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18

Appcrson VS.. Logwood. Admir-. -
Dispositions were taken, and to be read
in several cases. The jury that tried
one of the cases held incompetent to
~ another
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18

TATCHES, ClOcksf Jcwclry, optical Goods
w Musical Boxcs, Pocket Cutlery, &c.
An goods warranted as represented and sold a.
urices that defy competition. W. W. WILKIsoE,
Main street
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18

Wy NJ. CONVICTION q Co, Manufacturers
w and dealers IA Saddlery. haIness, Brit
dies. Collars, etc etc. West side Main street,
below Williamson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-23

much like goose himself, walked away down
the wide street where the morning shadows
lay at right angles with the path. Kitty
kept on raking the leaves from her crocuses,
smiling now and then to the pale face which,
with its silver-gray curls, appeared at the
window, and at the same time Stephen Gam
well was seated beside Ruth Wilde,'s sewing
chair talking. He was an affable man was
the squire, with shining coat and polished
manners. His nose was of Roman order, his
teeth were exquisite, and they went out OF
sight. "Subridens ct infrendens dentibus,'
Fred Cannot, said once when he saw Stephen
smile; and all my readers who remember
their Latin lessons will recall the fable of the
wolf and the crane, and will translate the
quotation, ''1he wolf smiled very great
deal, ana showed his teeth" Ruth Wilder
was good, honest soul; and thought what
scores of honest souls had thought before
her, that her visitor was a very excellent
honest man, a very fine gentleman.
How young you l)ok, my child" he be-
gan. Ruth was forty, but Stephen Gamwell
always used the above expression in address
ing a woman over twenty-five and under
nifty. He found itpleasing to nineteen out OF
twenty.
ga woman like you needs protector. an
adviser. have always felt like father to
you. By-the-by, I'm interested in ali vonr
affairs; how is business with you at present ?
You don't chance to have any funds YOU
want to invest p?
Miss Wilder has little money, She had
thought she would put it in the bank.
The tsnk? o yes! Very wise indeed
There is nothing better than bank dividends.
But, my dear Ruth, if you'd like to double
your money. the bank is no place to do it.
NOW have an investment ia view th.t will
pay you twenty-five per cent. in six months.
You know it takes money to make money
Now II you are SO minded to put your ven
ture with mne,-I shall of course risk ton
times what you WILT will please mo e sxl
ceedingly to oblige you. "a
Then the artful man goes or to tell. 40 be
has told so many times before, what the in in
vestment is. Ruth is delighted. Her earn
lngs are brought out and deposited, and the
squire walks away down street. Slowly. HE
hands behiud him, and all in black, his figure
reminds one of some gloomy bird of i'll omen
plotting the fair light of day with his dark
shapes. He has Ruth's money. 1t is by such
small frauds as this that he has GOTTEN rich
To steal into the confidence of a creduIous
person. to get possession of few hundred
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-23

j. PRESCOTT,
Supt. Eastern Railroad,
L. L. LINCOLN,
Supt. First Div. M. C, r. r.
GEO. BACHELDER
General Agent Eastern s. M. G. R. R., Portland, Me
JyIB If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-23
and also brief letter of the most contrite

and also brief letter of the most contrite
nature:
81, Stephen Gam well, do hereby place in
the hands of Mary Blair, widow OF james
Blair, certain monies, and do declare under
solemn oath that believe them to be the
sum total of my Indebtedness to her late nus
band. l beg that she will pardon me the in
juries that have done her, and that she will
credit what now declare, that l have been
moved to this act of restitution by what [
firmly believe to have been a warning from
the other world. Aad humbly implore thac
she will forgive and pray for the Divine for
giveness upon great sinner who will hence
forth pray also for himself.
Written at Clancy Villa this tenth day of
June, A. D., 1856
Witness STEPHEN GAMwELL.
THOMAS LANGLEY,
Attorney at Law"
1t was five years afterwards that the mis-
tress of Clancy Villa, was overhauling an old
trunk of her husbands when she came upon
a nondescript sort of garment. comprising
many yards of white muslin.
sWhy Fred, what's this ?'' she asked.
''That? Why, Kitty, that is my ghosts
apparel. You did not know that you mad
married a husband with habit OF strolling
about in spectre gear, at the dead OF nlghG
Then the tale was told. Fred. Cannot had
promised himself never to lisp it so long as
GamweIl lived. He had recently died a poor
but it was believed, a penitent man, and the
promise was longer binding. Many laugh
they had over the details, as Fred. took Kitty
through the rooms and explained the whole
thing.
81 should never have achieved it if hadn't
bribed the coachman, Pat Gogerty. Pat I'M
fastened afew locks and secured them again
after the ghost left. l dropped out of vision
through the bottom of that dry tierce in the
conservatory. Pat removed it for me thus
See. But my browning stroke of diplomacy
was carrying the lump of ice in my fingers to
give them the proper ghost chill and damp"
"Just think of it, Fred. You were boy
then;'
''Yes, bnt was man enough to know who
| the mans wife would be, herself permitting,
and was man enough to circumvent that
old sinner.''
ssLet us hope you made better man of
him. Come. We will go and tell mamma"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-23
EASTERN & MAINE CENTRAL RAIL-
ROADS.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
TTYT 1910

Passenger trains leave Portland dali
ZEE for Portsmouth and Boston, Sun
ts efee r. ~ Fl ys % p 70 %
Pm.
Leave Bangor for Portland, Portsmouth and Bos-
ton at 800 A. NJ, 1890 NJ, 200 M.
Leave Boston for Portsmouth and Portland at II 80.
Hs;SoA. M, 1920, t3l5; n6.Oo, $500 P. NJ.
H0ulton, Calais and st. John at $500 P. NJ.
Leave Boston for Portsmouth, Portland Bangor
and st. John at 1880 M;
A. NJ; H2.57 p. NJ, t5.40 P. M, 1900 1905 p M.
Leave Portsmouth for Portland. Bangor, Houlton,
Calais and st John at *10.05 P. M.
Leave Portland for Lewiston, Bath, Rockland, Au-
gusta, Waterville, Skowhegan, Belfast and Bangor
Leave Portland Via Danvie) for Lewiston, Au-
gusta, Pennington, Waterville and Skowhegan at
f1.OO p. NJ.
Leave Portland for Bath, Lewiston, Rockland, Au-
gas,tta sko Tnegan; Belfast Bangor, ST. John and
For Lewiston, Bath and Augusta at 1920 P. NJ
For Lewiston via DaEville at t515 p M.
Leave Biddeford tor Portland at t7.15 A. NJ, re-
turning at Sis P. M.
The 615, $40 A. M. LOS and 800 P NJ trains from
Portland, and the 500 A. M. train from Bangor
make close Connections 30 New York by one or
other Of the routes from Boston, Passengers ticket
ed through by either route.
M, connecting with train for New York via Shore
Line at lilo A. NJ. The 9.1O A. NJ. train arrives in
Boston at 10 Pa. M in season to connect with the
train for New York, all rail- also with the $50 p. NJ
(steamboaD trains for New York via Fall River,
Stonington and Norwich Lines. The LOS and 800
p: NJ. trains arrive 10 Boston in to connect
with trains for New York via Springfield at P. M. ;
also with tain from Boston at 8 T. NJ via Boston
and Providence r. R., and steamer Rhode Island
at Stonington for New York
The $40 A; NJ LOS, 500 and 600 P. M. trains
Great Falls and Conway Railroad.
The 7 30 A. M. train from Boston arrives IN PORT
land IN season for passengers to take the cars of the
7. o. Railroad, (via Sebago Lake, for Naples
Bridgton, North Bridgton, Harrison and waterford
The $50 A. M. train fro Boston connects with
the Grand Trunk Railway for Montreal, Quebec and
all parts of Canada East
The 1890 P. NJ. train from Boston connects with
steamer Falmouth every Tuesday for Halifax N s.
Through tickets are sold in Portland and Baggage
checked through to Houton, Calais, ST. john Hal
ifax, Dover, Foxcroft Rockland, &c.
sPullman sleeping car express tram. N. B. This
train runs Sunday Morning, does not run Monday
morning.
Accommodation train
Hast Express.
j. PRESCOTT,
Supt. Eastern Railroad,
L. L. LINCOLN,
Supt. First Div. NJ C, r. r.
GEO. BACHELOR,
General Agent Eastern s. M. G. Z. R., Portland Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-23
FAST EXPRESS,

Passenger train leaving Portland at 3.2O P. M
daily Sundays excepted) arriving in Boston at $50
making the time in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-23
Deefiug the County
| herIau fol- the ear

N eNameo lie W
Il in
otceH gn
Real
charges w
Mei5h day o December NJ
W Treasure o %
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-23
W. N eooLD, Treasurer of Town of Deering for 1873


House and lot in School District No. 1,
House and buildings in School Dis. No. 2
2 acres land in School District No. 2,
So acres land in School District No. 8,
Special District Tax in Sch. Dis. No. 3,
2 acres land In School District No. 3,
Special Dis. Tax in School Dis. No. 3,
2 house lots near head of Pleasant ST..
Nos. As & 46 FilesPlan in Sch. Dis.No.
Special Dis. tax in School Dis. No. 3,
) acres moving land in Sch. Dis. No. 10,
bouse lot School District No. 3,
Special District tax School Dis. No. 8,
House and lot In School District No. 2,
7 acres moving land
use lots in School District No. g.,
S,eciel District Tax, School District No.
lot in School District No. 8,
Special District Tax School District No.
use and lot in School District No. 3,
Special District Tax School Dist. No. 3.
J., House, barn and lot in School Dist. No.
20 acres moving land School Dist. No. B,
20 acres pasture in School District No. 5,
: and lots School District No. IL,
% acres Goold lot School District No. II,
house lots School District No. 3,
Special District Tax School Dist. No. 3,
1se lot in School Dist. No. 3,
Special Dist. Tax School Dist. No. 3
houses and lots in School Dist. No. 3,
Special District Tax in School Dist. No.
House. land and wharf School Dist. No.
8 ice houses and lots School Dist. II,
s acres Wooiman lot in School Dist.
special Dist. Tax in school Dist. No. 8,
house lot in School Dist. No. 3,
special Dist. Tax School Dist. No. 3,
se and lot in School Dist. No. 3,
Special Dist. Tax School Dist. No. 3,
8 acres Graves Hill in School Dist. No.
2 house lots in School District No. 3
Special Dis. Tax School Dis. No. 3,
1 house lot in School District No. 3,
Special DIS. Tax School Dis. No. 8,
house and lot in School District No. 2,
n, (baI duel 243 acres land in School Dis
trict No. 16,
Cor. lot and barn in School Dis. No. i
s acres Graves Hill in "
Barn in School District No. 16,
Berry house and lot in School Dis
trjct No. 10,
81 acres land in School District No. 2,
z hou-e lots near head of Pleasant sire
Nos. 55 & Sc, Files plan in School ID
trict No. 8,
Special Dis. Tax in District No. 3,
House lot in School District No. 3,
Special Dis. Tax School District No.
House lot near head of Pleasant street
No. Al. Files plan, in School Dis. No.
Special Dis. Tax School District No.
n, Isl acres Land in School Dis. No. 6,
Special Dis. Tax School Dis No. s.
Bake house and machinery. formerly
by Smith, at end Tukey's bridge
i'm School District No. 16.
borse and lot in School Dis. No. 2,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-23
For WaIdObOrO and Damariscotta

The Steamer
AdTA IN CHARLES HOUGHTON
GEl NK@M Alex. Farnham, Jr, Master nil,
.AAAyANGSSSon and after 3Oth inst. leave ~ AZ
lantic Wharf every WednesItaenA a.
6 o'clock, A. NJ, for Boothbay, Round Pond and al
for Boothbay Hogdon's Mills and Damariscatt. My
Returning, will leave Damariscotta every Mcra.v
at O'Clock A. NJ, and Waldoboro, every Tbnraday
at O'Clock A. NJ connecting with the Raroadss uS
Boats for Boston. Freight and passage cheaper tha
by any other route Freight received after 0ne
O'clotk P. NJ, days previous to sailing. oA'
Inquire of
HARRIS, ATWOOD & CO
145 Commercial 81.
Portland, April %, 1873. anroiti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-23
Norfolk and Baltimore and Washing ton
d. C. Steamship Line.

NOrIOlk anu baItlm0fe ana VaSnlnA t0D
d. C. Steamship Line.
a s;$'ss E S5HSof& :ss
NE&SSBALTIMORE.
C1E1E1lzs8~ Steamships
"Wiuians laurence" Capt. w. A. Halett
"WiHiam Crane" Capt. Solomon Howes.
"George Appo.d," Capt. Winslow Loveland.
"Btackst0ne," Capt. Geo. II. Hallett.
"WStltam Kennedy" Capt, Henry D. Foster.
''McCleIton, Capt. F. M. Howes.
Freight forwarded from Norfolk to Washington
Steamer Lady of the Lake.
Freight forwarded from No, folE to Petersburg and
Richmond, by river or rail; and by the Va. O. Tenn
Air Ling to all points in Virginia, Tennessee, Aa-
b0md and Georgia; and over the SeaboaTG and Roa-
noke r.. r. to all points in North and South Carolina
by the Bait Dc Ohio r. r. to Washington and Il
places Vest
Through rates given to South anu West.
Fine Passenger accommodations.
Fare including Berth ard Meals to Norfolk $500
line 4s hours; to Baltimore SIS, time G5 hours.
For further information apply to
E. SAMPSON, Agent.
iune26 53 Central Wharf. Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-23
For Sale.

VyHE sEBAGo DYE HOUSE, No. IT Plum 8, 10
Il in good condition with all apparatus necesserv "
Eewbury street or to j. REED, No. 80 Middle street.
myI7 eodt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-23

Merchants Traders, Builders, Manufacturers and
others wanting large lines may be accommodated
with us at the lowest rates.
vDwellings and Farm Property insured for one
or term of years on highly favorable terms.
aug20 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-23

Deering, August 10, 1873.
Name. Residence.
John F. Anderson, Windham, I
E, +. Abbott, unknown,
Warren Brown, Portland,
Harris G. Barnes, Portland,
Buchanan, unknown,
Francis Beal, unknown, .
Cyrus X. Babb, unknown,
Mrs. F. A. Chesley, Gorham, ]
M. L. Charles, unknown, 2 hol
George Card, unknown, House
Henry Chenery, Scarboro, Hou
George X. Cobb, Boston, Mass
I
f. W. Clark, Portland, 3 house
George H. Davis. Portland, 2 b
j. o. Davis, Portland, l hon
George R. Davis, Portland, . b
Isaac Dyer s. Son, Portland, f
Franklin M. Drew, Augusta, 6
John Hancock, Chicago, ILL.,, b
John S. Head, Portland, houi
Francis B. Hanson, Portland,
s. p. johnson, Portland,
Mary E. King, Portland,
| Nelson Leighton, Portland,
Estate of Jas. Lunt, unknown
Olivor Porter, Waterford,
Nathan +. Ridlon, Portland,
Steele, Lisbon
Symonds s. Libby, Portland,
Est. of Mannash Smith, unk'I
Charlotte X. Shaw, unknown,
David H. Wilson, unknown,
aug20
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-23
EXCURSION TICKETS.

Portland to Wolfboro and return, Price $4.65; to
Centre Harbor and return $780,
For Milton and Union 1915 A. NJ, 1890 P.
M.
For Old Orchard, saco and Biddcford
1880 A. M.
Returning, leave Biddef0rd at 70 P. M.
FO- Scarb0rO. Old Orchard, SacO, Bid.
deford and KennebunB< 1880 P. NJ.
Returning, leave kennebunk II 80 A. NJ.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-01

postal telegraphy and other great practical reforms. Nothing short of & political issue will now give us proper telegraphic facilities; let the damagogues of politicians see 1t on the side of self and they will soon muster up courage to stump the coun- try on that issue. As an instance ot the beastly self of the old newspaper ring that grew rich and powerful by keeping the people ignorant,fl will recur'' to "The Tribune-founded by Horace Greeley" Under the regime of H. G., George w. Smalley went to London as editor and correspondent there. He did his "level best" to write down the postal telegraph ex- pertinent. When the move became success in the face of him on the ground, he had not the manliness or was not permitted to write word in praise of it. And The Tribune was silent. I don't know that the case would be changed now, were Greeley alive. He was just as stubborn and selfish as the rest of us, and l think he didn't die too soon.
 The Central Pacific people have not lost Goat Island because they never had it to lose. Had they spent the money lost in looking after it, in inn proving their great interests on the Oakland side, they would not now need Goat Island nor ever henceforth but the war goes on, and we'll see what we'll see. When 1 see more mar row-guage opposition to them than that on paper, will think the mil lennium has come in California. On the southeast corner, of Montgomery and California streetsis golden sign which reads: California Central Narrow-Guage' R. R. Co.," It looks we'll, too. To complete the road, 1 fancy that there is first mortgage on the sign and a second mortgage bond on the rolling stock-one mythical wheelbarrow. If that is not the exact size of it, I am a bloated liar, and will again remark that the new birth of the State is at hand.
 That the present year must be 0 prosperous one, there Is no doubt; plenty of rlin without flood. But the life of affairs is in the mines or stocks, and just now the great ques- tion is-Will there be great rise this year, or an intermittent sort of dead level? As it beats the best experts in the long run, I have nothing farther to say. I refer you to The Chronicle and continue to hope that we may all be happy yet. W.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-01
Annual Dinner to Delegates.

Hon. k. c. Mccormick makes it a rule to entertain at least once year all the Territorial Delegates in Con- gress. The Washington papers speak in very complimentary terms of these affairs, both as seasons of enjoyment and promotive of harmony and eff fectiveness in legislation. Among sev- eral different notices of the recent annual feast by the Washington papers, we give this from The Herald: :
 MT. Mccormick, Delegate from Ari- zona, last evening gave his annual dinner to his associates in Congress from the Territories. All the Western provinces were represented, and Gen. Chipman put i'll an appearance for the District or Territory of Columbia. The dinner was such as Mccormick knows how to give and was much enjoyed. The Western men like to entertain each other, and much prefer "square meal" to card reception. We hear that the gentleman from Utah and the gentleman from Mon tana, who had such warm debate in the House a few days since, met in the most amiable mood, and that the gentleman from Colorado was in fine spirits despite the fate of his bill for State rights.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-01

A LATE number of the Washington Republican has this reference to the work of Arizona's efficient Delegate:
 In accordance with the suggestions of the President i'll his message and the desire of the Secretary of State the Hon. MT. Mccormick has in- troduced the following bill in the House of Representatives, to transfer the control of certain powers and duties in relation to the Territories to the Department of the Interior:
 That the Secretary of the Interior shall hereafter exercise all the powers and per form all the duties in relation to the Terri tories of the United States that are now, by law or by custom, exercised and per. formed by the Secretary of State.
 With the passage of the above bill the jurisdiction of the State Depart ment will be confined exclusively to foreign affairs-a change that ought long ago to have been made.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-01

ETAFE constantly ou hand a large and R well selected stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boo-- and Shoes Groceries, Provisions, Li4uo.- Cigars and Tobacco, Hardware, etc. which VIC will sell at the very lowest prices.
 We have, also, Hay and Grain, constant lyon hand tc supply the Public 5-tr zsIANKS IN CURRENT USE BY sB Justices of the Peace are kept ready printed at PIE CITIZEN office, and for sale at moderate prices in cash
 NTD TYPE, SUPERIOR TO g RABPTT METAL for boxing, for saIe at TIE CrTI7EV 1.Ace.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-01

"SAFF." We are under obligations to his Excellency, Governor A. P. K. Stafford of Arizona, for 8 copy of his Second Biennial Message to the Leg islative Assembly of that Territory. It is a brief, we'll written, thorough going document. There is good deal of executive capacity concentrated in the abbreviated stature of "Saff." It was lucky day for Arizona when he got detailed for duty there.- Carson (Nev.) Appeal.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-01
Professional Cards, Adv'ts, Etc.
L. c HUGHES

Attorneys and CouuseI0rs-at-Law-
 PRESCOTT, YAvtPtI CO.,, ARIZONA, Will attend to business iu ali the courts of the Territory. ja25-"m.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-01
Authorized Agents for The Citizen

". \. Kelley, ncwsdoalcr at Prescott, hos THE CITIZEN for sale
 L ?. Fisher, 20 and 2l New Merchants Exchange. is our authorized Agent iu San Francisco.
 Schneider Grierson ,0 Co....ArizoDa City r. Irvine C CCo......--.--.-.---.- PhcniN
 IT, A EireIow will receive and receipt Tor money for THE CITIZEN at Prescott.