davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07

such power Of s~elf.guidance as, in the
absence Of inherited authoritative rules,
would require them TO understand why,
in the nature of things, these modes
beneficial, would require them to pass
beyond proximate results, and see clear
" the involved results as worked out on
self, on others, and on society?
The incapacity need not, indeed, be
inferred; it may be seen, if we but
take an action concerning which the
sanctiicd code is silent. Listen to a
conversation about gambling; and,
where reprobation is expressed, note
the grounds Of the r%cprobation, That
it tends toward the ruin Of the gam
bier; that it risks the welfare Of
family and friends that il %alienatcs
from business, and leads into bad com
pany ; those, and such as these, are the
reasons given for condGmning tho prac'
tice. Rarely is there any recognition
Of tho fundamental reason. Rarely is
gambling condemned because it is n
kind OF action by which pleasure is cb-
tanned nj the cost of pain TO another.
The normal obtainmcnt Of qualification,
or Of the money which purchases it,
implies, in the first place, that there
has been put forth equivalent effort Of
n kind which, in some way, furthers the
general good and implies, in the &C.
cond place, that those from whom the
money is received, get, directly or indi-
rcctly, equivalent satisfactions. But in
gambling the opposite happens. Bcnc-
fit received does not imply effort put
forth and the happiness Of the winner
involves the misery Of the loser. This
kind of action is therefore essentially
anti-social sears the Bympathies, cult
Yates a hard cgoism, and 30 produces II
general deterioration of character and
condu net.
Clearly, then, Il visionary hope mis-
leads those who think That in IN mag
med age Of reason, which might forth
with replace mn age Of beliefs but part
ly rational, conduct would be correctly
guided by a code directly based ON con-
sideration8 Of utility. A utiIitarIan
system Of ethics cannot at present be
correctly thought out oven by the &c.
lccL few, and is quite beyond the mental
reach Of the many. The value Of the
inherited and th~ooIogicaIIy enforced
code is that it iormulatoB, with some
approach to correctness, the accumula.
> ted results Of past human experience
. 1t has not risen nationally but cmperi
cally. During all past times mNnbin,
n have eventually gone right after tryin,
all possible ways Of going wrong. Tn
; wrong-goiugs have been habituall
checked by disaster, and pain, AN
death and the riGht-gOings have bee
continued because not thus checked
} There has been II growth of beliefs cor
responding to these good and evil re
suits. Hence the code OF conduct, en-
y bodying discoveries slowly and almos
! uncousciousIy made through n long SO
ries of generations, has transcendon
authority on its side. -H erbert ,Spcn
Cpr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07
Revolutions Never Go backward.

The philosophical theory that the human system
when weakened by disease, oppressive heat, excess
slye labor or any other cause. should be toned and
InyIgorated instead Of being subjected to the action
Of depicting drugs, Is gaining ground every day
The Introduction OF Hostetter's Stomach Bltters
twenty years ago gave a powerful Influence to TINS
common sense idea. AS the extraordinary efficacy
Of the great vegetable restorative became known,
multltudes Of debilitated invalids turned with
loathIpg from the nauseous and strength.destroy-
ing notions with which 1t was then the fashion to
drcnch the sick, to this renoyating, appetizing,
yi,allzlng preparation derived from the finest roots,
herbs and banks placed by botanical research at the
disposal of medical science. Revolutions never go
backward. From that time to the present the im-
portance of assisting and reinforcing nature in her
struggles with disease has been more ana more
widely and kcenly appreciated by the sick and the
suffering. In tens Of thousands of households HOS.
letters Bittcrs are looked upon as the, one lhlnB
nrcdfll in cases of dyspepsia, general debility, con
s%IiDatiOn, nervous weakness, ChillS ana ieVer, Dill,
Gus affections and all conditions of the body ana
mind that betOken a lack Of Nlthl energy; Whehn !,
The quicksilver ranges hlgh, and the solid llesh ~
resolving Itself into a den under the ieVld temper
Azure, this agreeable tonic Is the best possible shle'
guard against all the disorders generated by u sullry,
and uDwhOlCSOmc atmosphere ~ pIcNcniS anu
relieves lassitudc and lhnguor, and enables thesyS'
TEN TO endure with impunity An unusual amount
| of %cxertion. or all invigOratlng and regulating
medicines, II is the purest and most wholesome
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07

People always fancy that we cannot
become wise without becoming old also;
but in truth, as years accumulate, it is
hard to keep ourselves as wise as we
were. Man becomes, in the different
stages of his life, indeed a different be-
ing but he cannot say that he will
surely be better as he grows onward,
and, in certain matters, he is as likely
to be right in his Goth as in his Goth
year GOcth.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07

ProrLn have generally three epochs
in their confidence in man. In the first
they believe him to be everything that
is good, and they are lavish with their
friendship and confidence. In tho next
they have had experience, which has
smittcn down that confidence, and they
then have to be careful not to mistrust
every ono, and to put tho worst con
s%trnction upon everything. Laterinlife,
they learn that the greater number of
men have much more of good in them
than bad, and that even when there is
cause TO blame, there is moro reason to
pity than to condemn; and then n
spirit of confidence again awakens
within them. Miss Bremen.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07
CHANGED.

From the outskirts Of the town,
Where the old milestone stood,
Now n stranger looking down,
] behold the shadowy crown
or the dark and haunted wood.
IL II changed, or nm ] changed2
All the oaks are fresh and green,
But the friends with whom | ranged
Through their thickcta ARE %estrangcd
by the years that intervene.
Bright IA ever flows the sea,
Bright an ever shines the sun;
But, alas! they seem to me
Not the sun that used 10 be,
Not the tides that used 10 run.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07

THE pUnzsr AND SWEETEST CoD-LIvEh OIL
is Hazard & Caswel's, made on the sea shore,
from fresh, selected livers, Of the Cod only, by
CAswELL, HAZARD 4 Co., New York. II IL abb
s~olutely pure and stDeet. Patients who have
once taken it prefer II TO all others. Physi-
clans have. decided 1t superior to all other oils
IA market. Com.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07
Rookbridge Alum Springs, Va.

TNHIS CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE
4 Is now open to receive guests. Those who are
afflicted with scrOiula, glandular swellings and
cutaneous eruptive diseases. erysipilas, letter,
eczema, &c. Chronic diarrliGa, and 1ySentery
dyspepsia, bronchitis. chronic thrush. dropsy ana
piIes, should lose no time IN coming to this lOun-
tain Of health to be healed. For the cure Of many
of the above diseases, this water star. unrivalled
among the mineral water OF the Unit States.
JAS. \. FRAZIER. OprietOr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07

observation-disclosures Liver Rcgu-
lator has been used in my family many Year,
with great success. | regard it an Invaluable
family medicine, and take pleasure in recon.
mending it to the public. Very respectfully,
Rev. j. Rufus Fielder.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07

LIFE is like a roll OF costly material
passing swiftly through our hands, and
We must embroider our pattern on n. Il
goes. We cannot wait topick up afalsc
stitch, or pause too long before We sci
another,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07

A FACT WORTH REMEMBERING. Five
cents worth Of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition
Powders, given to II horse twice II week, will
save double that amount in grain, and the
horse will be ~fatter, aleeker, and every way
worth moro money than though he did not
have them,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07
Use Of Tobacco.

On this subject we give the following
remarks from the Popular Science
Monthly. We recommend them to the
consideration of smokers:
"Tobacco belongs to the class OF mar
cotic and exciting substances, and has
no food value. Stimulation means alb
stracted, not added force. 1t involves
the narcotic paralysis Of a portion OF the
functions, the activity of which is essen
tial to healthy life.
cit will be said that tobacco soothes
and cheers the weary tOiler, and solaces
the oycrworkcd brain. Such may be its
momontary effects, but the sequel can
not be ignored. All such eXpedients are
falIacious. When n certain amount OF
FRAMEWORK or hand-work has been per
formed, nature must have space to re-
cuperate, and all devices for escaping
from this necessity will fail. 1t is bad
policy to set the house ON fire to warm
our hands by the blaze. Let it, then,
be clearly understood that the tempo
rary excitement produced by tobacco is
gained by the destruction Of vital force,
| and that it contains absolutely nothing
which can be Of use to the tissues Of the
body.
"Tobacco adds no potential strength
to the human frame. 1t may spur a
weary brain or feeble arm to undue OK
ertion for II short time, but its work is
destructive, not constructive. 1t can
not add one molcculo to the pIasm out
| of which our bodies are daily built mp.
On the contrary, it cxerts upon it a most
dclctcrious influence. 1t does not sup
ply, but diminishes vital force.
"Tt has been denied that tobacco
leads to organic disease, but the evil
denco is very strong the other way, and
it would be very remarkable il contIn-
ucd functional arrangement did not Ill
timatoly lead to chronic arrangement Of
the organs that it causes functional
disturbance, no one dreams Of denying;
indeed, it has been remarked that no
habituaI smoker can be said to have a
perfect days health"
Excessive smoking is mquestionably
bad. And even the smallest quantityoi
smoking is very bad for boys. To see
an mchin ten years old sucking a cigar,
which is nearly as big as himself, is AZ
unpleasant spectacle, and it bod,s little
for the future energy Of the premature
smoker.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07
BellWO0d Female Seminary,

4 BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS twelve
"a miles from Louisville. KY, at Anchorage sta
ll0n, on the railroad to Lexington. Full and able
iacllty IN all branches. High, dry and healthy 10
cation, combining advantages Of both city and
country. For further particulars. address the Prin-
Cipal, w. w. HILL, Anchorage, Kentucky.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07

The labor of the body relieves us
from the fatigues of the mind and this
it is which forms the happiness of the
poOr.-ROcHcfOucnuid.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07

MEDICAL MANIACs.-There are num-
be & of medical men so welded to the
old formulas, that all changes seem to
them like Innovations. These medical
m%aniacs gre, fortunately, incapable of
much mischief in this practical age.
While the Vinegar Bitters are curing
Indigestion, nervous debility, constipa-
ton, and countless other diseases that
defy the remedies of the pharmacopnia,
it is impossible to thrust down the
throats of intelligent invalids "heroic"
doses of mineral poison, or to per-
suado them to take adulterated al
cohol, impregnated with cheap astrin-
gents, rs a "healing balm or a "bal-
samic preparation Vinegar Bitters, n
pure botanical tonic and Alternative,
guiltless of the curse of distilled or
fermented liquor, is actually accom-
plishing what the mineral and alcoholic
cure-mongers have so necessarily pro-
missed but have eve yet performed.
Under these circumstances it is no Won
der that this medicine has taken pre-
cedence of all those burning fluids mis-
tonics.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07
.ams oSIrr n s1u n lnua nun 'lr IaI3I

'ops o5luG U SUI .! 4uq4 puu y! IoJo1d
%sIownsuoo qua pos!Idms 9ou oIu oM
pounIod GI7om 5u!0q pun 'IoIedns 81
MouY oM GlHunb 81! 'il!o mo II! mmdod
ht7A 5u!moooq q! dvoS aAI1O yaLxI
s.a1alVvD y aILooud 4Uql oos IM
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07
ASIATIC CHOLERA.
strongest Proof of Intrinsic Merit,

DEAR SIRs-I ought 10 have acknowledged long
ago the box of Pain Killer YOU had the goodness to
send me last year. Its coming was most rroviden-
tial. | believe hundreds of lives were saved, under
God. by II. The cholera appeared here soon after
we received II, We resOrted at once To the Pain
Killer, using as directed for cholera. A list was
key. of all to whom the Pain Killer was given,
ana our native assistants assured us that eight Ost
Of every ten TO whom II was prescribed, recovered
II has, too. been very useful In various other dis.
eases 1t has proved an iucalculable blessing to
multltudes Of poor people throughout all this re-.
zion. our native preachers are never willing to
go out on their excursions without n supply Ofthe
Pan Killer, 1t give, them favor In the eyes of
the people AMI access to families and localities By
whom otherwise they would be very indiiierently
received.
Believe me. dear sirs. graterv and faithry yours,
j. VI. JOHNSON,
Missionary at Swallow. China
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07

MARRIED ladies, under all circum-
stances, will find Parsons Purgaaye Pills
safe; and, in small doses, a mild cathartic.
They cause no gripping pains or cramp.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07
Kenmore University High School,

DREPARAT0RY to tbeUniversity o fVa.-H. A:
l. STROBE (Math. Medallist u. W. Principal and
Instructor in Mathematics. II. G. Brock. b. Lit.
struclor in Greek, Latin, French, German and
Botany. This is one of the leading high schools
OF virginia, and presents many advantages incOni-
parable with those of others. students also re-
ceived for the summer New session begins Sept.
18th, 1873. For Catalogue address the Principal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07

If YOU have chills and fever, or any form of
fever and ague, take Shallcnbergcr's hntidOte ana
save a doctors bill. Every druggist hash
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07

Ey0hIsu FNRMwG.-Thc largest farm
in England consists Of 5000 acres, and
belongs to man with the Yankee name
of Samuel Jones. In its cultivation he
follows the -four course system, the
whole extent of the farm being divided
into four great crops, $50 acres to wheat,
$50 to barley and oats, $50 to seeds,
beans, peas, etc, and $50 to roots. His
live stock ia valued IA follows Sheep,
$35, 900 horses, 49, 900 bullocks,
&l2,O 900 pigs, $500. The oilcakc and
grain consumed annually amount to
100000, and artificial fertilizers about
$1,000. The entire cost Of manure, in
various forms, used annually, is about
$4,000, Sheep are claimed as the most
profitable stock he keeps, and from
thom are realized about $50, 600.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07
JUDSON FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Marion, Alabau a.

THlRTY.SiNTH ANNUAL SESSION begins
4 LIST OF uctoner, with full faculty. This Is the
oldest. best equipped, most rOomy, and cheapest
Female tOll"ge In the south. a new $1,000 outfit
IN the college; u splendid new 500 plano AZ a prize
Tor scholarships; seventy college hOarlers last ses-
sion without n case of serious Illness. For cata.
logne, address II. ii. RAWLINGS. NJ. A., President
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07

HINT FOR A DINNER TABLE SPEECH
If most people talked as well in public
rs in private, public meetings would be
more interesting. TO acquire Il CONVEX
s@ational tone, there is something in Ed
ward lIaIe's theory, that every person
who is called on TO speak, let us say at
q public dinner, instead Of standing up
and talking about his surprise ut being
called on, should simply make his last
remark to his ncighbor at the table the
starting point for what he says to
the whole table. He will thus make
sure Of n perfectly natural key to begin
with and can go on from this quiet,
'" AS / was just saying to Mr.. Smith,
to discuss the grayest question of church
or state. It breaks the ice for you, like
the remark upon the weather with
which we begin our interview with the
person whom we have longed two years
to meet. Beginning in This way at the
level q the carth's surface, VIC can join
! hands and rise to tho clouds. Begin in
the clouds, as some Of my most cs,
tcemcd friends are wont TO do, and yor
| have to sit down before reaching the
! carth.-T ". WggmsoR.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07

Why are you forever humming that
mir Foote asked n man without a sense
oi tune IN him. Because il haunts me.
NO wonder, said Foote you are forever
numbering it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07

II has been tested in every variety Of climate, and
by almost every nation known TO Americans. 1t
is the almost constant companion and incstimablc
friend OF the Missionary and traveller on sea and
land, and no unc should travel on our lakes and
river, without Ii.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07
AGENTS WANTED i ISs 5e' , @nTss'ib books Sss' o aaG
OCEANS STORY;

Or, Trlump hs or Thirty Centuries;
BY +. Il. Goodrich (sOn of - Peter Parley"J and II.
Rowland, Remarkable voyages, ShipwrcCkS, adj
ventures, explorations, plracieS. mutinies, naval
COmbatS, aud the history of all kinds of naval pro-
gress. The romance Of "Old Ocean, and ilOD
things of interest and value. over 30 illustrations
and low priced send for circular and extra tcrms;
or, If you wish to begin ut once, send sI.2j for Clc.
CANT outfit. VALLEY PUBLISHING Co., st, Louis,
Missouri.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07
DIR. WHITTIER, s4s s. St 1 SnnElf KS st.

Longest engaged and most successful physician OF
the age, Consultation or pamphlet free. Call or
write. Just published for the benefit Of young men
who suffer from nervousness, debility, etc. q trea-
tlse OF 30 pages for two stamps u book, 200 pages
illustrated, Tor fifty cents, postpaid.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07
Its Merits Unsurpassed.

If you are suffering from INTERNAL PAIN,
twenty to thirty drops In N little water will almost
instantly cure you, There Is nothing equal to Ii.
In u few moments II cures
Collie, Cramps, Spnsms, HEARTBURN, riarrhm, by
scntcry, FluS, Wind in the Bowels, Sour
stomach. Dyspepsia. sick Headache.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07

A DTn'ESS n. =. DODGE. VI. H., M. f5sE Hnlrtcd ST.,
n Chicago. Specially :TnE TnE,rsKST Oy HEART Diseases
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-24
PRIVATE BOARDING
HOUSE.
By Mrs MARY FOREST,

GNa st., near the head of First.
n ENTLEMEN desirOus Of pro-
VI curing good board without
lOdging) can be accommodate d
with the same, upon reasonable
terms, at the above named place.
No pains will be spared to make
it agreeable to all who patronize
me. The best the market affords
will, at all times, be supplied.
ja1S-tf Mrs. M. FOREST. f-
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-24
HOTELS, ETC.
COLORADO HOTEL,
Gila street, Yuma, A. T.
PAT. BRADLEY. Proprietor

This Hotel has just been thor
0ughly repaired and renovated
by the undersigned, and he has
no hesitancy in promising entire
satisfaction. The rooms are large
and well ventilated. The tables
will be supplied with all the mar
ket affords, and the kitchen de-
partment will be under my care
and supervision. gs, +cl' t7h
6tf. PAT. BRADLEY. y
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pacific Mail S. S. Go.
For Japan and China.

VE SaRxAM @M@A C~AA2n'
T FAVE Wharf cor Ea
IL ner of First & Bran @SA@aFsE
nan streets, on the list zssss
and 18th of every month, punct-
ually at noon for Yokohama and
Hongkong, connecting at Yokeha-
ma with the Company's Branch
Line for Shanghai, via Hiogo and
Nagasaki.
Jan. 1-Great Republic Capt. Cobb
For New York via Panama.
Leave punctually a IL O'clock
noon, on the 7th, 18th and 9th of
ea;h month for Panama, and con-
Meeting, via Panama Railroad,
with one of the Company's splen-
did steamers from Aspinwall for
New York. aai5ana't"- 2
When the sailing date falls on
Sunday the steamer will sail on
the preceding Saturday,
The Panama steamers connect
ing with departures from New
York, 10th, Goth and 3Oth, are ex-
pected to reach and leave San Die
60 on or about the Sd, 18th and 23d.
Steamers of the l7th and 27th
will call at Mazatlan and Manza-
Milo. s..ssas-qs....-s
steamers of the 7th and 9th
connect at Acapulco for all Gen.
trail American Ports.
All steamers will touch at San
Diego and Acapulco.
Dec. 27-Mo'stanG, Capt. Connolly
SAN DIEGO BR ANCH.
For Santa Barbara, Sa,, Pedro
and San Diego.
Steamer will leave for above
ports every Thursday at 9 A. M.
Steamer Senator, Capt. M. Har-
iloe, Thursday, January I'd, calling
at San Simeon and San Luis Obs
po for passengers only.
Steamer Pacific, G.. III. Douglass,
will sail Thursday, December 26th
for Santa Barbara, San Pedro and
San Diego; also January 9th, for
same ports, under command of
Captain G.. 81. Johnston.
Steamer Mohongo, Captain g.
H. Douglass, sailing Thursday,
January 18th, and Steamer Oriza-
ba, Captain III. j. Johnston, Thurs
day, January 23d, for Santa Bar.
bara, San Pedro and San Diego,
will resume the regular service as
per schedule.
Returning leave. San Diego
every Monday and San Pedro
Tuesday.
Through bills of lading sign
ed, and through tickets sold from
and to all ports on the San Diego
route, to and from New York,
Europe, Mexico and CentralAmer-
lea, at San Francisco tariff rates.
G. p. TAGGART, Agent,
ja25-tf1 San Diego.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Yuma Postal Directory.

Yuma foSCal U1recrory.
Mails for California (west close
at 8 p. M. on Sundays and Tues
days, and 4 P. M. on Fridays.
Mails for Tucson (easD close at 4
Pm. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays.
Mails from Tucson arrive about
5 p. NJ. on Tuesdays, Fridays s2d
Sundays.
Mails for Prescott, via Ehren-
berg, close at 8 A. NJ, Wednesdays
and Sundays, and arrive Tuesdays
and Saturdays.
s4l Arizona Official Directory.
, FEDERAL. tiHs -
Congressional Delegate, r. G.
Mccormick. -. Governor, PIX.
Stafford Tucson. Territorial Sec
retary, Coles Bashford, Tucson.
Sup't of Indian Affairs, Herman
Bendell, Prescott ...-........ Chief
Justice, 1st Dist, John Titus, Tue
son.. Associate, I'd Dist. De- Forest
Porter, Yuma |; Sd District G.
A. Tweed, Prescott. ....U.S. Atty,
j. E. McCaffrey, Tucson. :. ........
U. S. Marshal, I. O. Dickson,
PrescOtt......U. 8. Surveyor Gen'l,
john Wasson, Tucson. ...Regist'r
Land Office, n. A. Eastman, Pres
colt. Receiver, George Lount,
Prescott.....U. S. Collector Int,
Rev, Thomas Cords, Prescott. -.
o. s.. Assessor, III. A.. Bigelow,
Prescott......U. s. Sp1 Mail Ag't,
/. N. Dawley......Deputy Collector
of Customs, F. III. Goodwin,
Yuma; j. w. Hopkins, Tucson.
( % 's-5lsa TERRITORIAL.
Atty Gen'l, j. E. McCaffrey, Tue.
Son. Treasurer, John B. Allen.
Tucson. Auditor, G. III. Lord,
-" Adj'tGen'l. Samuel Hughes,
Tucson. "a sa4a ,.r4siss t.'..
Yuma County. r''
Probate Judge, Thos J Bidweli
........Dist Atty, G. w. C. Rowell
......... Sheriff, F III GOodwin.......
Clerk Dist. Court, John w. Dor
ringtOn.. Recorder, j. 8. Spann
......Treasurer, Jno. s. Carr. ..Su-
pervisors: G. Baker, P. M. Fisher,
j M RedOndO......P Public Admins
traitor, III E Lindsey.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Justices of the Peace-Peter
Doll, Ehrenberg......C III Lander,
II e Lindsey, G H Brinley.
SD eF Yuma officers. .,s
Mayor, A J Finlay......Council.
men, VIM r Larkin, III. Goldberg,
Hall HanlOn... City Marshal, 0
F Townsend..... City Attorney, @
w CRowell. - =
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
ARIZONA NEWS DEPOT.

CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
The latest Newspapers. Periodi-
Gals, Magazines, Books, Novels, etc.
A fine assortment of Stationery,
Cutlery, Fancy Goods, Cigars,
Candies, and Pictures, (
SCENES IN ARIZ0N
with an extensive stock of
v A R 1 E T I E 8 {.
Subscriptions received for all
the leading newspapers and ma
gazines, by |
SCHNEIDER. GRIERSON & Co.
YUMA and SAN DIEGO.