davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-11

Tho New York World ia just now engaged III
demonstrating that General Grant is minority
President, that Is, TINT ho holds his o1fco by
virtue Of less than half the votes of tho people,
It reaches this conclusion by comparison OF tho
vote at the last Presidential election With tho
largest previous votes Of tho various States, es-
timating the ineroase by tho common standard
It discovers: /. That over half a million Demo-
crafts did not vote for lIr. Greoloy; g. That
5loo,000 legal votes, being {. largo majority Of
nil tho yotors Of the country, did not inlorso
President Grant at tho pollH; 5. That President
Grant carried but QUO State {Vormont) by mn-
jority Of the whole uumbor Of legal voters; aud,
T. Tint tho election won't by default. As tho
IIorld is advocating tho abolition Of the Eloc-
toral College, and tho election Of President
by direct yoto Of tho pcoplo, no infor
tlat it regards its demonstration as IN argyll
ment In favor Of tho proposed popular vote.
Wo do not Hee, however, how this would hayo
helped matters In tho rocont Presidential
election, as General Grant received popular
majority Of over 100000 Of those who voted.
Those who did not voto hayo no claim to bo
counted. Under tic we1l-undorstood condition
that those who did not voto wore actually assist
ing General Grants recollection, wo do not SEQ
why he has not tho right to count this class
among his supporters, aud SO add 500, 900 to tho
100000 majority which ho actually received. It
la exceedingly fnr-fotched and altogether un-
profitable to claim at this timo TINT General
Grant was not the choice Of majority Of tlo
people. II ho way not, they choHo him in spite
Of tloir "clloico," mud both ho and they arc
ontitlol to what credit belongs to tho achioyo-
mont.
Ill Yr$1 1p1,o I1,,1 f.,k,.
York State Legislature to consolidate tho City
and County Governments Of Now York. Tho
boundaries Of tho two aro now tho samo, and
there aro many reasons giyon why tho Govorn-
mont should be tho gamo. It was owing to tho
opportunities for shifting responsibility from
tho City to the County Government, aud uice
versa, that tho Tamulauy frauds woro successful.
Most Of tho big jobs, such as tho building of
tho Court House. havo been worked out under
the ausplcosof tho County Government. But ii
thero wero no other roaaon, tint OF
economy would soon to suggest tho
consolidation whore tho intorosts aro thorough
ly identical, New York City Icing Now York
County, and Now York County being Now York
City, in faot. Thoro appears to bo no uso in
separate government, while tho dropping Of tho
Board ct Supervisors, tho county officers, and
tlo aAPel1sl'o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ttlAt AFo TctAlNeu
for them, would sayo thousanls, porLaps mill
ionH, of dollars annually to tho pooplo. There
would DO q creator concentration OF rcspons-
blity, wlioh Ia tho bost safeguard that can bo
provided for local government a bill for this
purpose onco pasaod tho stato Legislature, but
1t was yotood hy Governor Hoffman. 1t ID nov
thought that similar bill will bo passed. curly IN
the proBent session, and that It will moot With
Governor Dlx's approval.
, 1873-01-11

1t is stated tint tho report Of DR.. Koin on the
United statca Consulatos will lead to the iutro-
dnction Of bill, consolidating tho previous
acts Of Congrcga, and providing q general slpor-
vision about as follows: 4 Cousulars rsupcrintond-
ent, with separate Bnreau,-tho Consular
officers to bo n.ombors Of the Treasury Depart
mont, but stil corresponding with tho
Secretary Of State in their executive and
judcial duties. Tho bill hxos the fol-
lowing yearly ealaries: Two Cousuls
General at $500; ton Consuls Uonosal
at $4,000; Cousu!s Of tho first class ut 81, 600;
of tho second olaaB Mt $4,000 Of the third claas
at So, 300, md Of tho fourth c}ass at 1000.
Tie Consulate syatcm is to include la officials.
It furthor provides tint Il tax Of ono-alf Of
cont per ton Of registered tonnage shall bo COL
leotod upon American vessels outoring each
port, to be credited to fund for tho benefit Of
destitute American aeamon. AZ tho American
Consulate syaton, LAS long boon III need Of
creator supervision, it Is TO bu hoped TINT tho
dotails Of tho proposed bill will lnoct tho d..
mauda for reform.
, 1873-01-11

Lord Roacbory recently made speech, 10 tho
pooplo Of Ed.aEurGh, III which ho told them. On
the authority Of tho cclsus return, that tlcro
wore iorty-sx families living together III srg:o
rooms without windows Of any kind, aud 5000
fanlioa-a third Of tho cntire population Of tho
city-~dwoling in single rooms with windows,
Ho pointed to an increase Of self-reapcct as lilo
only truo ro1ncdy, but intimated thnt greater
liborality might materially help these OUT
rageously poor people. Edinburgh presents tile
anomalous combination OF being, ct one and tho
samo time, tho moat gorgeous and tho
most impoverished city i'll the world.
The now city, which Ia elegantly built
up md ornamented with some Of tho
most elaborate Of monuments, looks down upon
squalid community in old Edinburgh, ut tho
foot Of the hill, that 10 fairly rocking with filth.
Tho fact that onc-thirtl Of the population ia 40
hudtl1cd together that whole families aro forced
to occupy single rooms, will afford clue to tho
accumulation Of filth and tho exhibition Of in
deconcy TINT is met ovorywAoro in tho old town,
and which contrasts 30 strangely with the bright
cleanliness Of tho now city. Elinburgh's trouble
is that thoro are no sites for building tonoulouts
Of tho cheaper kind.
, 1873-01-11

Tho progreHs Of American literature in fore
ing recognition in England is we'll illustrated By
recent paragraph in tho London Atheneun,.
In referring to tho years. work in ltoraturo. thu
AfhenGum says It has hitherto boou accustomed
to mako general roBumo Of Amorcan publlca-
tions at tho close Of tho your, i'll common with
those Of tlo smaller European statos. In fu-
ture, howovor, it proposes to notice American
works as thoy appear, and give thom tho aamo
prominence rs English publications. Tic SAT-
st'day Rerie,o has adopted this practice
for some tino past, and notices the rron,-
mont American bookB aa fast as they
appear. So also docs tho .Spcctator,
In this connection, tho current number Of tho
Saturday Reoie'o has u ycry appreciative re7icw
Of DR.. Holmos' ''Poot Mt tho Drcakfaat Table
whose goninl h1,mor and quiet, optimistic pull
oHoplly meet with hoarty recognition. The Re-
view cloncs it's critique with the following para
graph:
We do not profess to DO prophets, an we cannot
therefore confirm or dspre tic Yortct Of tho n,n0
nary rcatlnr In hia conolung stanzAd who IL Tia ycir
1879 na ragged copy Of tho Auocrt trio ex,osod Oh
bookBtal. Few Ana fortunate tho witt ,ys who will
be read century after tho appearance Ct their books
by my except curious hfhtorns Ct araturr But il
ought to bo enough to EntiEfy ordinary vanity il a
man has given pleasure to nrgo circle Of roadera ou
both aidcS Of tue Atlantic for generation; mud o..
Holmes may claim the praise Of having accomplished
tut feat without fear Of contradiction.
, 1873-01-11

of bail.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09
A Word for Human Nature.

1t was the genial Diedrick Knick er-
booker who said | have not so bad
an opinion of mankind as many of
my brother philosophers. I do not
think poor human nature SO sorry a
piece of workmanship as they would
make it out to be and as far as | have
observed, l am fully satisfied that man
if left to himself, would about as readi-
ly go right as wrong. It is only this
eternally sounding in his ears that it
is his duty to go right, which makes
him go the very reverse. The noble
independence of his nature revolts
at this intolera5le tyranny Of law,
and the perpetual interference of Off
cious morality, which are ever besetting
his path with fnger-posts and direct
ions to F." keep to the right, as the law
directs" and, like a spirited urchin,
he turns directly contrary, and gallops
through mud and mire, over hedges and
bitches, merely to show that he is a
lad of spirit, and out of his leading
strings.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09
p E D T G. r Z E .

COMET was sired by "lerrick," he by
David Hills original "Black Hawk" the
sire Of the Trotting Stallion Ethan
Allen" who tIotted with a running mate,
winning a race with dexter In 2:l5,
PIG and 2:l9. Dam of Herrick by Res
dicks Hambletonian." COMETS dam
was sired by old Come: Morgan" from
whom descended the Vermont race of
Morgan trottcrs. Dam imported English
thoroughbred Pedigree not known,
-.COMET'S colts ALL show more
than ordinary trottIng ability. A few Of
them have been trained, with the follow
ing result: Green Mountain Boy"
owned by Arson Spears, of Highgate
Vermont, won the race for all horses at
the Vermont State Fair, in 1870, in IBIS
Two weeks later he tro!ted mile over
the Burlington track (Vermont), in 2:30.
He was then sold for $4,000. The mare
known as the whitman Filly, after two
seasons training, trotted second heat in
st. Louis, Mo-, in 2:5l5, and was sold to
w. e. Aiken for the sum of $4,000.
Surprise" formerly owned by NJ. Person,
was purhacscd by William Alderman, Of
Dubuque. for $3.50 he having record
of 2;43a. Pilgrim" owned by j.
D. Wheeler, OF Cedar Rapids, trot-
ted in 1852 and 2:54, winning the
purse for Five Year ODDS at the Iowa
State Fair.
COMET was purchased in Vermont in
1864. at four years of age, and brought
West by his present owner. He never
was properly trained or handled, but with
ordinary driving has trotted a number Of
private trials in less than $50
TERMS: $500 for the season, from which there
will be no deviation. An approved note to be given
at the time of service payable October LIST, 1873.
tent horseman. Mares from distance will have the
best of and pasturage at s. 90 per month.
A II accidents and escapes at owners risk.
n TT
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09
FORECLOSURE SALE.

State of Wisconsin,
Circuit Court for Iowa County
William P. Ruggles, Plaintiff,
against
James Level, Mary Ann Level, Ambrose Level,
Peter J. Morris and Mary Jane Level, defendants.
By virtue and in pursuance of judgment order
of foreclosure and sale rendered in the above enti
tied action, on the Sd day, of April, A. D., 1878,
1 shall on the 14th day of June, D. 1873,
at O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
front door of the Court House in the village of
Dedgeville in said Iowa County, offer for sale and
sell public auction to the highest bidder, the fol-
lowing described mortgaged premises, situate lying
and being in the County of Iowa. and state of Wis
consin, TO wit:
The west half Of the southwest quarter of Sec
ton number three (3) in township number i've (5)
North of Range Number Four az, East.
Dated Sberih's Office, Dodgevile Wis, May 1st
1873. WILLIAM SANDS,
Reese d Carter, Sheriff Iowa County.
Plaintiffs Attorneys. 34wo
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09
FORECLOSURE SALE.
Henry Farragher, Plaintiff,
State of
Wisconsin,
Circuit Court
for Iowa

Henry Farragher, Plaintiff, State of
G5Ginst Wisconsin,
Mathew O'Niel Senior, and Circuit Court
Rosa 0'Niel his wife, De- for Iowa
PENDANTS. COUNTY
By virtue and in pursuance of a Judgment order of
foreclosure and sale rendered In the above entitled
action on the 3D. day eff April, A. D. 1873. I shall
on the 2Sth day of May, A. d. 1873, at two o'clock
in the afternoon of said day the front door of the
Court House in the village of Dodgevilie in said
Iowa county, offer for sale and sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder the following descr bed
morigaged premises situated, lying and being in the
County of Iowa, State of Wisconsin, to wit
The East half of the Southwest quarter and South
west quarter of the Northwest Section of punber 25
"a East of the 4th principal meridian, containing
one hundred and twenty Q20) acres more or less
Dated Sheriffs Office, Dodgevllle Wisconsin, April
9Th, 1873. WILLIAM SANDS,
Sheriff Iowa County, Wis.
Reese 4 Carter PIaiztifs Attorneys. s.alw7@
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09

A PARENT writes to us that he is
annoyed and panied by his son staying
out rights, and asks US if we can pre-
sent remedy for this rapidly growing
evil.-There are several remedies.
The boys spine can be broken with an
ak, or he can be nailed to the floor with
a red hot railroad spike driven through
bis abdomen, but the most effectual
way is to compel him to wear patched
clothing.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09
Building Paper.
j. Il. Lawrence & Cos
Patent Fire and Damp Proof
Aluminous Paper Board.

The best known substitute for plaster
ing. 1t is equally good for sheathing or
plastering, and has not the offensive odor
of tarred or resin board
It is a perfect non conductor of heat
and cold. 1t will save its cost in fuel in a
short time. Wall paper will adhere to it
without discoloration, or peeling off, as no
greasy substance is used in its preparation.
1t will not increase your insurance, be-
cause it is not saturated with any inflam-
mable substance. Rats or mice will not
touch it, owing to chemicals used in its
preparation.
1t is affected neither by heat, cold, frost
or dampness. 1t makes a house cooler in
summer and warmer in winter.
This article can be used equally as
we'll in winter as in summer. IT any of my
customers wish | will send samples where
ever and whenever desired.
For sale by PHILIP LAWRENCE,
39tf Mineral Point, Wis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09

sgr The following anecdote has
out lived its early youth, but it still
reads we'll: John Phoenix tells the story
that he was one day leaving San Fran
cisco by the steamer. Everybody
else was taking leave Of their friends
but he did not know soul in the
crowd. Ashamed of his loneliness, as
the boat sheered off he called out in a
loud voice "Good bye Colonel | .
and to his great delight. every man
on the wharf took off his hat and shout
ed Colonel, good bye!"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09

~ A very unpleasant fix was that
of the gent, on Saturday night, who
struggled manfully but hopelesslv to
enclose himself within pair of tight
boots while dog fight was going en-
around the corner He got out in his
stocking feet, but the fight was over.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09
NOTICE +!

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN!
re Notice is hereby given, that my Wife SARAH
DANIELS. has left my bed and board without just
ause or provocation and hereby warn all per-
ons whatsoever, not to TRUST or HARBEB her on
my account 1 will pay no debts contracted by
her. NELSON DANIELS.
Arena, Iowa Co., Wis, April 18th, 1878. slw3
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09

DM~ An intelligent Aberdeen
preacher recently took for his text,
-"Adam where art thou?' and divided
his subject into three distinct parts .
1st, All men are somewhere I'd, Som
men are where they ought not to bee
and 81, Unless they take care, the !;
will soon find themselves where they
would rather nor be. y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09

aG~ Half pound of shot judlciously
administered to sympathetic cats, at this
season of the year will bear fruit in in
creased hours of slumber throughout the
summer and have tendency prevent a
corner in the chicken market.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09

Bgg- MacBride, of the Washington
Chronicle was rushing along D. street,
one day last summer, pencil in hand,
and ran against Rev. g. A. Hail
who is always equally in hurry through
his zeal on rcigious chores "llallo, Mac !"
exclaimed lhe Rey. G. A., impulslvely
taking him by both hands. "What are
you doing for Jesus ~ "Well,' says
Mac, "To tell the truth, amt doing
much I'm on the Chronicle now.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09

aeA- Father Hyacinthe's lecture at
Geneva is creating so much excite
ment that 10000 persons applied for
tickets to hear one address, while the
capacity of the hall was only 5000.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09

s- The frs. result of a new Sunday law
in Lafayette, Ind. was the arrest of the
city editor and Ave compositors Of a
morning paper, milk man and twenty
four railroad hands; and the sections were
notified not to ring the bell.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09

~ The local editor Of Natchez
paper fell asleep while crossing the river
in ferry boat, the other day, and when
he awoke he owed the company $3.50 at
en- cents a trip.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09

s9 A young woman, applicant for
school in Ulster county, sent to the COM
mittee "conposition" beginning
Looking from the window, see the
beautiful hills and mountains, clothed in
snow. the spire of the church steeple point
ing toward heaven, and people, all strange
to me, yet with a smile they seem to
say, Il think know your business Miss
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09

g5~ Write Skies, the silent part
~ner of Olive Logan, was once poor
printer boy, but genuine industry and
tact, became the husband of woman
who can earn $500 night, lectur-
ing"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09
:" COME T !"
THE WELL-KNOWN
+ ROTTING STALLIO NJ
CO III. EssaTz.

Will stand the following season com
mencing April LIST. and ending July 1st.
at the owners stables, in Dodgeeile,
Wisconsin.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09

Bag OF all things in the world that are
better late than never" going to bee
Certainly ranks first.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09

sw~ Ladies can, in the present state
of civilization, either buy their switches
to match their hair, Or dye there hair
to match their switches.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09

sS~ Rev. Dewitt Talmadge renders the
biblical parable about the salt as follows !:
Eye are the anti-putrefatic of the earth !;
hut if the anti-putrefatc has lost it's anti
putrefatic, wherewith shall it be anti
pu treCaticattd p
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09
PHUNNY GRAMS.

~ A gentleman who had been argu-
ing with and ignoramus until his patience
was exhausted, said he didn't wish him
dead, but he would be glad to see him
no more.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09

~ An Indiana school mistress has
taught $40, 900 worth She is also young
and single. Please address. etc.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09
TERMS

Half the price to be paid on the sale of the PROF
erty the balance years time at 10 per ecu
interest For frther particulars enquire of G
Thor,as at the store of 3. Thomas co. 34m3
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09
ANNUAL REPORT OF VII
IAGE TRUSTEES.

THE PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES OF THE
VILLAGE OF DODGEVILLE HEREWITH SUB
NIT THEIR ANNUAL REPORT FOR TIE
YEAR ENDING MAY 1873.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09
BISHOPS PAIN STOPPER
DRUGS Dc MEDICINES,
LOTS FOR SALE.

Two valuable and large lots are offered for sale
cheap fer cash. They situated in desirable
part of this village, adjoining the Rock school hous
and on the south side.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09
STRONG'S HOTEL,

SPRING GREEN = WISCONSIN,.
This HOUSE has been newly fitted up, and is in
good running order. The best of taken of
horses Sample rooms always in readiness for Com.
mercal men.
81 en- sAML BLIvEN,- Proprietor
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09
Notice of TiIlage Election.

NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual election of the village of Dodgevile
will be held at the Town Hall in said village on
the Second Tuesday being the 18th day OF May,
A. d. 1873.
The Polls will open at one O'Clock P. NJ, and close
at O'clock p. NJ.
The following officers are to be elected; viz.
One President Six Trustees, One Supervisor.
Dodgevlle Wis. May LIST, 1878
Attest, 0RYILLE STRONG.
Saw Village Clerk.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09

A Cincinnati boy after gazing long
and meditatively upon apainting repre-
senting the biblical decline in pork
where the drove of devils possessed
the swine were rushed down the hill into
the sea-and being told the story
remarked :"I'll bet the old man
found some way to pack them hogs
and sell 'em for prime mess without
wasting a ham
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09
DIAMOND PLOW
Mauufac ured ~ N. C THOMPSON,

The mold board Of which is composed Of
six sections, which can be removed and
replaced at pleasure. These plows were
all bought at the factories for cash at the
very lowest terms, and will be sold cheap
er than any home manufactured ones can
be. The Skinner and Diamond Plows
took the first premium at the last Iowa
County Fair.
lsrge stock of ILLINOIS FLOWS and Guilt
EATORS.
This Stock has been bou 6ht at Sheriffs Sale, and
can he sold cheaper than they he manufactured.
l have also a lot of Steel and Iron beamed Flows
which VIII clean in lauu where the wUOdeI beam
will not.
"THE LITTLE CHAN NIPPON" Self
Raking Pearer Mower constantly kept on hand.
IKE GLORIOUS SUCCESS
Of "The Little Champion :" has made it the most
Popular machine in the country, and offer it to
the farmers for the coming harvest knowing well
that it will give them bette" satisfaction and save
them money than any other they can bug :,
No Reaper yet sctroduced has secured such I'M
bounded popularity in ,hor: time, the demand
or it having far exceeded the number Manufactured,
ach year since its introduction to the farming
community.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-04
EFNT3X ATf1t

I}TL'itI E'OILI4I
 E.j I|Rl ITIIDi Whether living in city or country, and N-e give tD each yearly sub scTibcr :: coI,y Of cur magnificent ui! Crc3nU
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE TO CNEDITER6.

Tn the matter Of the cStatc oI Manuel Ramos, deceased,
 Nu.ice is hereby given to the cretiitcr, Of inc estate Of Manuel Ramos, deceased, to present their c.&iruT, properly Y0uched fer ac- >0rd;ng t0 law, Witkin ten months from date, to the undersigned, at ny store in Ehrenberg, county of Yuma, 1. Y.
 lthGenoerg, Dec. IT, 1872.
 !. MIGUEL CASPIAN EDA, G2l Gt Administrator.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-04
SUELIsHED EVERY SATURDAY E3y z. E.. " \ q ga,
EbMS--Inrar;a5iy in Advance
STjDS<KIpTlON :
.ADN DNIIi>II<IT\G:

One inch sDacc, or loss, enc insc7- ton, = n; cacll subsequent in- sGrtjon, . -. Contracts by the month, quarter CT Te.," at rc- ducoi rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-04
JOE pRINTING:

LcraE Blanks, Briefs, Ni!l-heads, Lcttor-hcals, Circulars. Labels, Cards, Fg0Er&'umo~. etc, print C3 in every style, with neatne=s &nj dispatch.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-04

WE GIVE AWAY $10 WORTH tuevcry subscriber jo OUR FIRE >sIL,E, I'HtUED. Tie Je4ding Family Weekly of America. Large ;>}lze-Ei1ht Pages. Original. Beautifully Illustrated. Full Of feiia5,i@. Instructive and interest ing roaG;Gs matter, news and
 miscellany, short continued st0- ries, sketches and practical mat ter, just suited U the wants and wishes If
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-04

1a~ Fees for legal advertise :aents, in ii cases, u0Dst te paid i3 advance.
 T Currency received at par when payments are made in ad- vance.
 All orders hy mail or e&. press must bc addressed :"
 (. l.. MINOR.
 Editor and Proprietor. --s.-s7es' s77--s -'z'1'-- s'-.'rz'-' '- s r''--' MISCELLANEOUS.