davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-17
MANUEL DEL PALACIO.

En- esta edad de las adtlteyaci0nes no han
cosas que las sufra mas que ell Aceite de
Hlgado de Bacalo. Mucho del aceite que
Sc expende bajo este nombre Sc extrae del
Pucrco; y no del Bacalao.
Los m6dicos reconocen al Accite de
Hlgado de Bacalao de Lanman Kemp
como un artlculo peffectamente puro.
Ell analisis cuantitativo demuestra que
contiene mas iodIna que cualquier otro
aceite en- el mercado, sea blanco negro.
Nj una particula de este ingrediente va
lioso Sc pierde en- la reparacion, ell dxto
marcado que 10 ha attend do Ell los casos de
Reumatismo Cr6nico, males del higado
de los pulmones, Intermediates cscrofulo-
sas, erupc ones cronicas, todas las molctias
cronicas provienen de debilidad de los or
sanos digetivos, asimilativos, es la me-
jor prueba de su pureza de los como
cimientos cientificos emplados en- pre-
pararlo. Una cucharada mezclada con dos
del Pectoral de Anacahnita es ell modo
mas facil y mejor de tomar ell Aceite.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-17

Publfcase en- Caracas un peri6dico
que lleva por tftulo Eg Siglo XIX, al
frente de cuyos colaboradores Sc en-
cuentra ID Antonio l., Guzman, padre
del presidente, y ministro de Hacien-
da. En- este peri6dico ministerial, ca
81 Official, Sc calumnia infamemente al
Gobierno y al partido espanol de Gu
ba. No contento ell ridfculo gobierno
venezolano con haber enviado un en-
bajador 4 Madrid con ell deliberate y
confesado objeto de trabajar en- favor
de Cuba libre, Sc We en- ell nlimero del
citado Diario, correspondence al 20
de mayo, que ell dictador Guzman
Blanco que no permite que en- la re-
pdblica Sc pubIique una Inca sin pa
sar por su censura inquisitorial por 10
que no hay en- Venezuela 6rgano al
guno de oposicion, ha mandado que
toda la prensa defenda al laborantis-
mo y ataque soezmente los derechos
de ESpana en- America. Tales tan
continues ofensas contra nuestra ma
cionalidad hechas por otra que man
tiene relaciones diplomaticas de paz
Y amistad con EAPana, no puede Sc
guirlas tolerando cl gabinete de Ma
drid sin rebajarse a la vista de propios
y extrafos.
No reproducimoS por asquerosos los
epftetoS que en- ell citado papel Sc nos
prodigan. Pero 81 nos permitimos IIa-
mar Ia atencion sobre este del Sr. Mi
nistro de Estado Ulloa y del Sr. Ca
pitan General de la ISla de Cuba. ST
tantos venezolanos separatstas que
gozan en- las Antillas de generosa hos
pitalidad, fueSen lanzadoS de nuestro
terrltorlo para que no escribieSen no
ticias como Ia de la llamada batalla de
la GuaSlma y otras, no tendrfan los
6rganoS de Guzman Blanco datos fal
sos y calumniosoS con que vilipendiar-
nos ~ envilecernos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-17

va ell pueblo laborioso empieza ver
la pavorosa imagen de la miseria, con-
secuencia l6gica de la fatal epoca que
TecOrremoS.
81 ell nuevo gabinete llena, como
esperamos, las aspiraciones del pueblo
espanol, 81 Sc olvida de las utopfas
pasadas para hacer exclusivamente una
politica de patriotismo y de union,
pondra un benefco lenitivo 4 los ma
les que devoran nuestra sociedad,
salvara nuestras tradiciones monar1ui
cas- 4 cuya sombra hemos sido STEM
pre- respetados por las potcncias mas
fuertes del mundo. No Sc divide de
que ell mismo Castelar,, en- su discurso
del 10 de setiembre iltimo, dijo: eel
pueblo no quiere ideas, quiere hechos"
y estos, no 10 dude ell patri6tico 60
bierno que hoy nos rige, son los que
han de dar brillo al principle de auto
ridad minado por los elementos disol-
ventes de las leyes pasadas, son los
que han de dar estabilidad a nuestro
editicio social siempre desmoronando-
Sc por las ambiciones de los unos Y la
impericia de los otros.
Quzas en- ell pr6ximo correo pueda
dar a los lectores de su apreciable
perl6dico noticias importantes, pues
los excelentes planes del ilusre gene
raj Concha para combatir al carlismo,
sccundado por el bizarre general Echa-
gue, han dc dar pronto sus resultados
que espcro no sean NADIA favorablcs
para las armas del Pretendientc, 4
pesar del supreme estuerzo qde este
picnsa hacer en- las alturas que domi-
nan a Durango
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-17
REVISTA POLfTICA.
Sr. Director del BOLETIN.
MADRID, % de mayo de 1874.

En- diffciles circunstancias empuna
el nuevo gobierno las riendas del po-
der para dar a Espana 6rden justi-
Cia, pueS nj los rcvolucionarioS han
roto ell estrecho y mezquno cfrculo de
sus aSpiraciones, nj los partidarios del
abSolutismo, 4 peSar de haber tenido
que abandonar los inexpugnables mon
tes que circunden 4 Bilbao, han per
dido NADIA de su potencia, atrinche-
randose en- las alturas de Durango Y
tortifican lose en- EstelIa, hacia donde
CORE va nuestro valiente ejGrcito las
6rdenes del bizarre Y entendido gene
raj marques del Duero.
\ no es este solo ell triste legado que
nos han dejado los revoIucionaros del
cortO tempo que devastaron, exp ota-
ron y aniquilaron a Espana, sino tam
blen ell lamentable estado de nuestra
Hacienda, exhausta por sus diIapida-
clones, con una deuda inmensa que
solo con largos amos de 6rden Y de
penosos sacrifcios Sc podra extinguir.
81 ell nueyo ministerio sc aconsea
en- ell amor a la patria y no en- el 6dio
a classes y partidos, como por desgra-
cia ha venido sucediendo has ahora:
81 Sc rodea de los hombres que por
sus conocidas tendencias consolidar
un gobierno estable han vcndo 4 ser
ell dique contra las corrientes demag6-
gicas y absolutistas; 81 frme y enGrgi
co, ageno las mezquindades revoIu-
cionaras, saliva nuestras instituciones
hberales de los furiosos embates de
los unos y de los desordenados fmpe-
tus de los otros; 81 evita con la vara
severa de la justicia la decentralization
que, como un pestilente cancer Sc ha
introducido en- todos los elenentos de
nuestro organismo social; 81 guiado
por la tristfsima experiencia de este
lustro de infortunios, de asaltos te-
mores, en- ell que tan triste huella han
dejado los gobiernos que personifca-
ron Ply Margall y Figueras, Sc ms
plra solamente en- Ell bienestar general;
81 pone trabas al nepotismo alentadc
por los resultados de esta azarosa 6po-
ca de interinidad; 81 hace respetal
elprlncipio de autoridad, infringidc
por Ell torbellino revolucionario que
nos ha arrastrado todos Y que tar
funestos frutos ha producido, que tan,
tas yergiienzas ha consentido V que
tantos crfmenes ha originado; 81 cor
yerdadero patriotismo y rigor Sc ocu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-17

Segun nuestros informes los pro
ductos de la zafra que esta para Ter
minar no llegara qui3as a los dos ter
clos de la del alo pasado. La sequla
por un lado y la escasez de brazos y
carestfa de jornales por otra han pro-
ducido este resultado. Afortunadamen-
te los prospectos de la pr6xima zafra
Sc presentan brillantes Y Sc cree que,
81 no sobreviene contratiempo, sera
una de las mas abundantes que Sc han
cosechado en- la isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-17
Vieques 6 de JUNO de 1874
Sr. Director del BoLErIN MERCANTIL.

Of. director ucl DOLEIIN NERCANIILs
Muy scnor mio de todo mi abrecio:
Empiezo rogando 4 V. me dispense que ell
asrmto que nos ocupa haya sido Ia causa
de que esta sea la tercera vez moeste su
atencion con ella la del p0blico; pero es-
toy en- cl case de rectilicar hacienda una
declaration para cvitar torcidas interpre-
taciones.
Sin hacerme soidario del asunto, die
Y. de referencia 10 manifestado en- mi es-
critic que vio la luz p1blica en- 10 de ma
20 pr5Ximo pasado. Elogi6 con palidos CO.
lorcs al immortal Excmo. Sr ID. Jose Lau-
reano SAM, Captain General de esta pro-
vincia, 4 la vez al actual ayuntamiento
dc esta Isla. Di al simbolo que Sc hallaba
EN- la iglesia, ol cual fu6 recmplazado
por otro mas mlstico, ell caliicatiyo que,
sogun mi appreciation a primera vista me-
recla; pero como este SO ha prestado & in
tcrprctaciones ofensivas contra el anterior
ayuntamiento en- particular 4 los Sres.
d. Manuel Eusebio d, Jose Benitez,
los cualcs formaban parte de 81, quie-
nes nunca fil6 mi amino inferir Ia nenor
ofensa, nj poner en- duda su ospano,ismo,
y 4 los que para aclarar 81 concepto de
mi escrito publioado en- 10 dc mayo cita-
do, me apresur6 manifestar mi nombre
tan pronto lego a mis- manos el comuni-
cado en- que dicho Sr. d. Manuel Eusebio
Bonitez 10 pedia, me complazeo en- con-
signarlo as.
Con tai motive Sc propone, Sr Director,
no molestar mas su atencion 81 que con
esta fecha Sc repite de Y con toda consi-
deracion su afectlsimo $. S.
@. Ism.
I'm saHcsiter
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-17
co NJ u n &c A DO.
Utuado mayo 25 de 1874.
Puerto-Rico.
Sr. Director del BOLETIN MERCANrIL.

Or. Director del BoLETIN MERCANTILE.
Muy Sr. mio: Sow un pobre acricultor
sin la instruction necesaria nara dor 10
luz pdblca mis- humildes producciones: ne
70 como esa circunstancia no Sc opone 4
que haga entender los favores que he re-
cibido del Sr. DIR. d. Juan Vicente Con
zalez y Delgado, me veo precisado 4 re-
currir V, suplicandole la inscrcion de
la siguiente relacion historical, n one lleva
por objeto demostrar los profund6s como
cimientos del senior facultativo citado Y los
scntimientos caritativos one lo caractor;-
zan.
Desde que tuve uso de razon. comnren-
dl que padecIa de una cnformedad n,in me-
haria sufrir etcrnamontc. nr;v5ndome / n
vez de podcrme dedicar / las faonos del
campo. Mis- padres. aunoue pobros. con-
suItaron con distintos facultativos. no
omiticron eastos para loorar mi ncio,a-
micnto; pcro convencidos de Ia inutijidad
de sus esfuerzos, optaron Dor DroDinarme
aplicacioncs caseras que ningun bien me
reportaban. Asl las cosas. he lcoado II
cdad de cuarenta Y cuatro amos. sin one
por clio deiase de esforzarme en- n~opor-
cionarme mi sustento Y ell de m; madro y
hermanos dedicandome 4 aoueIIos traba-
los que me permitIa Ia enfe,modad Can
sado pues de esa vida comnrond;ondo
que el hombre debo arr;nsrarIn todo nor
ser 6tiI 81 nronio =, i 10 soo;odod ro,,i,.n;
ell Is de abril del ano nr6vimo naaado aI
Sr. DIR. ID. Juan Vicente Gonzajoz Del
gado, suplicandole me examinaso v nrac-
tease la operacion que crevera conyenien-
te, pues oue preferIa Ia mnorto 4 conf
nuar en- tai estad0. Mi cuerno ostaha on
bierto de manchas negras e distintos ia
manos. las fuerras disminuion codo d;o y
enAaouecIa rapidamento. - o,;s;nolo ono
segun mis- padres decian. me vcnIa ata-
cando desde los diez d;as do noc;do 60
hizo tan frecucnte ono ononos mo do;oho
descansar, deiando tros 81 an oodo &c.
que. I'm mavor vol1mon dol +nn,an a,,o
dcsde ni6o llevaba an mis- nor+os ao,.,,o11oa
V los pies piernas b;ncbodos " nnI1;or
tos de verruGas. Fl tnn,or n,oJ;do -, -,
superfcie. do en- sont;do Iona;tn1;nol a,,o
rnnta v dos nnl,o1os = -. =
treinta dos. con IN o,olIo ID d;"I ;'"' ;a''
te pulgadas d e pruoso. al forro 10 I ,.o~ 0
pa tenia s;eto mod;a n,IraJo0 J. 1
Y Y siete en- su nunto Do arranouo 81 ~ on,ne;
ne, sintiendo Ia veroa dcntro dol t,nnr -
siendo innumo,ablos los snroos y ,,,n,,,aloJ.
nes. Ell DR.. Gonzalez me examine cuida-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-17

La ba'sdera espaj5ola.-QMITAcIoN DF
NIcoLIND.
De rojo y amarillo esta partida;
Dice ell rojo del pueblo la fereza;
Ell amarillo copia la riqueza
Con que su fertil suelo nos convida.
Plegada alguna ve7, .jamas rendida,
Ningun boron consiente SUI pureza;
Y aun al mirarla doblan la cabeza
Los que a su sombra iel hallan cabida
81 hoy, como en- otra edad al mundo en-
tero)
Leyes no dicta dosde polo polo,
Nj ell sol la manda SUI fulgor primero,
Cuando con vii TRACTION 8 torpe dolo
Pisarla intente audaz ell extranjero,
iTenida la vereis de un color solo!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-17
q A G Il 'rILLA

E1fafa.-En el editorial de nuestro Ill
tlAno nanero Sc ha deslizado una impor
taate, bid Ia cuarta coIumna donde dee
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-17

No hemos recibido Ell este correo
la carta de nuestro corrcsponsal A. r..
En- cambio an escritor, amigo nuestro,
nos ha favorecido con la siguiente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-17

Carne de udca.-Se vendera en- la plaza
q Is cuartos los dias 21, p, 23 y "a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-17

,o,aspiyar contra clos lease conspirar con
el0s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-17
@, B. S. NJ.

A ruego de Jose l.. Villanueva, por no s1ber,
Manuel De ia Cruz.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-19
E gG.U HAST CRUSHED A FLOWER.

If thou hast crushed a flower,
 The root may not be blighted; If thou hast Quenched a lamp,
 Once more it may be lighted; Bat on thy harp or on thy lute
 The string which thou has broken Shall never in sweet sound again
 Give to thy touch a token. If thou hast lost a bird
 Whose voice of song could cheer thee, Still, still he may bewon
 From the skies to Warhle near theeI But ii upon d troubled sea
 Thou'st thrown q gem unheeded, Hope not that wind or wave will bring The treasure back when needed. If thou hast bruised a vine,
 The Summers breath is healing, And it's clusters yet may glow, Through the leaves their gloom reveal
 Ing;
 But If thou has a cup o'erthrown, With bright draught filled, ah! never Shall earth give back that laviShed
 wealth
 To cool thy parched lips fever! The heart is like that cup,
 If thou waste the love 1t bore thee; And like that jewel gone,
 Which the deep will not restore thee; And like that strain of harp or lute, Whence the sweet sound is scattered, Gently, oh gently touch the chords, Soon forever shattered!
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-19
YaVapai County School Affairs.

Judge Henry W. Fleury, superin- tendent of public schools in Yavapai county, has made bis report for the year ending NOyem ber30, 1874, to Gov. Stafford. We summarize as follows from it:
 Number of pupils attending public schools tifty-three, and private schools none; whole number on school register, fifty-three; average daily attendance, thirty-One. Fine progress is reported. But one school is maintained in the county and that at Prescott, and but one teacher -female-was employed and she at S1OO per month. Phe school was maintained SIX months. The text books used are McGutIey's Reader, Monteith's Geography and RobiCson's Arithmetic. Valuation of school-house s2lO0 and of school ap- paratus S75. The size of the school-house is 20x30 and in good condition.
 Financially, the report shows received from the Territory $iO7.S7; from county Sl2OO.4O; from contributions and other sources S515.3O, making total of S2l23.5! Amounts paid out were to teachers SIO3O: for furniture $6S.9l; for books S67.98; for salary superintendent $l0O; other expenses Sl36.86-making a total of Sl4OS 75, leaving an unexpended balance of $7l9.S2. In ad- dition to this there was cash on hand Mo- vember 30, 1873, S269.l9 making total unex- pended amount of $9S9.0l.
 Superintendent Fleury makes no sug- gestionS regarding his experience in en- forcing the school law, nor any for the better promotion of the school interest.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-19
Local Mining Affairs.

This branch of industry is weekly i'm proving in all respects. Messrs. Fish and Bennett have now in town for shipment, IA bars of bullion weighing about six tons the product of ore taken from the En- terprise mine, south of Crittenden. MT. Bennett says the bullion is worth $50 per ton, and that the ore as it comes from the mine is three-fourths metal as has been proven in smelling the bars now here. He says the present shaft is down 100 feet, and that they intend to sink it 200 further with levels at each 100. He has no doubt but then so much ore will be exposed, that the erection of large reduction works will be justified, and are now in contemplation l; also that work on the mine will very soon be resumed and continued right along The pile of IA bars at E. N. Fish & Co.'s is about as encouraging sight as we have ever seen in Tucson, so far as relates to the future prosperity of this section.
 For Quacharty news, read the item " Noteworthy "-it is cheerful. We are also informed that about week ago, some Mexican miners brought in nearly 15O ounces silver obtained in the eneighborhood of the Quacharty mines.
 Samuel Hughes says he and others still keep force of four men on mine in PapagO district, but that the best prospect they have is in q mine just beyond Tres Alamos on San Pedro. They have seven men at work there and the showing is so good that development will continue and reduction of ore soon be commenced.
 A. C. Benedict says that Riorden and Shugert got arrastrars up last Monday, at their mine on Huababi ranch, and have them running with good prospects, and that ore is plentiful.
 In another place we notice the probable early operations of the Sonora Company; also the establishment of an assay office here with 8 competent assayer to run it In fact, mining affairs look very bright in Pima county.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-19

THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN HERALD only refers, of course, to Colorado people in this paragraph:~
 Strange as it may appear, it is never the!ess true that the fellow who won't take The Herald because by withholding his patronage he thinks he can "spite " us, is the first man to gobble the copy of some paying subscriber. This looks a little inconsistent, but 1t is fact. This kind of man will swear he wouldn't touch the worthless sheet with pair of tongs, but he will sit around stores and hotels on the day of issue, and before the paper is dry from the press will bounce upon it like duck upon June-buc, and soil it before the person who pays for 1t has had a chance to read it.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-19

and also that the party killing did not be- gin the assault, or, if having begun 1t, that he really and in good faith endeavOred to decline any further struggle before the mortal blow was given. Such is the law of self-detenSe as established by the Legis- lature of this Territory.
 The other charges related to the def1ni- ton of manslaughter and of murder in the first and second degrees, and the dis tincllOn the jury must make between con- by the deceased.
 The jury retired December :, in the after noon and were out all night Next day at a. m. they returned verdict of man. slaughter The trial occupied five days, there having been some adjOurnmentS on account of the sickness of one of the ju- rorS.
 SENTENCE.
 b Before the session of the legislature on 1873, the punishment for tbe crime of manslaughter was imprisonment in the Territorial prison for a term of not less than three and not more than ten years. to imprisonment for not less than one and morning, December b, the court pro hounced judgment, that the prisoner Jo- Seph T. Holmes, be imprisoned in the Ter ritOrial prison for the term of three years, and that he be confined in the county jail of the county of Pima and Territory of Arizona, until Territorial prison be eS- tablished and until the further order ofthe court. AlaA At7S
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-19

To refresh the memories of owners of mines in these parts, we give the follow ing ruling of the General Land Office pub lished December 8:
 4 mining claim upon which the amount of expenditure required by the the Mining Act of 1862 shall have been expended at any time since the 10th of May, 1872, and previous to January l, 1875, will not be subject to relocation, if location was made prior to the pussagc of said Act of May 10, 1872, but the yearly expenditure must be made thereafter.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-19
DECEMBER s, The San Diego Daily Unio1

DECEMBER $, The San Diego Daily Union said:
 Gov. A. P. K. Stafford, of Arizona, ar- rived in town yesterday overland from San Francisco. He leaves for the Territory this morning. It is regretted that the Governors stay in San Diego is neces- ssrily so brief, for he has many warm friends here who are delighted to greet him and wish to have more than nasty chat with him. Governor Stafford is a true-hearted gentleman, and thoroughly honest and able executive officer.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-19

ADAMSoN & CoMMAGERE have establish ed an agency in Washington to look after the interests of army and navy officers, small annual fee paid to them by off ce-s makes the payees clients of the firm. M-. Adamson was for several years con- nected with the Fourth Auditors office of the Treasury, and Commagere is we'll known journalist and press correspondent 50 says The Washington Herald.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-19
HARRY 5. ZONES,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCE

hOTAR4 PUBLIC AND CONNE4ANCER.
 Copying neatly and quickly done. Col lecting Of debts and a general supervision of business for ron residents. 1 shall en- deavOr to merit the confidence of my friends generally, and will be thankful for any work entrusted to my care.
 Office on Congress St., Tucson, Arizona.
 August 29, 1874. 47-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-19

GALL 1 have to say is, am sinner saved by grace; and l am accepted by God" These were the last words of Udderzook. We wish this matter could be investigated. If all the murderers who are hanged come into immediate posses sion of eternal glory in the other world, there is pretty rough society awaiting some of us there.-Cleveland PlaindeaIer.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-19

A TASTEFUL young clergyman recently rising to preach for the first time, made a terrible mix of it and announced his text in this wise: "And immediately the cock wept, and Peter went out and crew bitterly"
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-19

IT is said that Louise Kellogg fastens her garters with $500 diamond clasp. and Anna Dickinson snaps a pair ofamethysts round here little calves, while the widow of Captain Jack is content to tie up her old army socks with pair of Shacknasty Jim's old suspenders.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-19

OUR Washington dispatches announce the appointment of Dr. F. H. Goodwin of Yuma, U. s. Marshal, vice Geo. Tyng resigned. Having an extended acquain- tance with the Doctor, we are convinced he will make competent and faithful of- fcer.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-19
BRIGGS GOODRICH,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, TUCSON, ARIZONA. will practice in all the Territorial Courts and before ihe local land offices in the Territory.
 Office on South side Courthouse plaza.
 43-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-19

AN old lady in Bridgeport, who deeply enjoys this delightful weather, hopes the government will not do anything to offend the Indians "because they might not give us any more Indian Summer.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-19
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONvEYANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa tents for Mining and Preemption claims. Office north side Congress street, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-19

THE question at the last debate of the Kent club of the Yale law school was:-
 Resolved, Ina Ere was morally and carnally the wofff fharacter in the apple soiree mentioned M 24i1esis.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-19

W.N. Kelly, newsletter at Prescott, has THE CITIZEN for sale, and has authority to receive and receipt for money due us. l.. r. Fisher, 20 and 2l New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in san Francisco.
 Schneider, Grierson X Co----.Arizona City. E. Irvine &
 JOHN WASSON, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-19

SIX and half feet of bride stood before the altar in Paris church the other day and promised to love, cherish and obey three feet and a quarter of bridegroom; and that is the long and short of it.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-19
COLES BASNFORD,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUCSON ARIZONA Will practice in all the Courts of the Territory. ltf
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-19

Business advertisements at Reduced d Rates. Office Northwest corner Main and Congress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-19

..sss a:i nj: 9:gS e:. :Gs sss saYs gss1 A% ns soft answer, ar eft answer turned way Wrath