davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-04-23
OLD HICKoRY'S WIFE.
GEN. Jackson's Courtship Ills DeNo'io'
as u Husband Details OF the Dick
insOn Duel
From the st. Louis Republican,

Post
"In our remarks day or two ago
npon the forthcoming history of the
United States by Mr.. Bryant, we spoke
of the material in the way OF incident
and picture which the subject would af-
ford. Reading the other day of Jack
sons visit to New York, about the time
of his first Inauguration, and Just after
his wife's death, we were greatly struck
with the pictorial qualities OF the stony,
He rode the length of Broadway ON
horseback, with long weepcr, at that
time in fashion in Tennessee, tied
around his white hat and hanging the
length of his back. We have here just
one of those pictures so very vivid and
important of which American history
in full. There is chapter of history
contained in the photograph. That he |
should have ridden on horseback in
stead of in carriage iRdicatos pecu-
liarity at the time. The long wecper
tied around the white hat-a thing ia
miliar enough in Tennessee, and yet
strange in New York-recalls the fact
that the various parts of the country
were not then SO HON geneous as they
are at present. Juckson's truculcnt
and defiant grief, even had he been con-
scious that his wceper was too long for
the fashion in these parts, would have
vindicated itself anywhere and before
anybody. The weeper recalls the Incl
dents of his wilcs early life and his al
t elton for her, both of which cXcrtod a
profound influence upon his life. 1t re-
calls the old duel with Dickinson, an
encounter which, seems it to us, is one Of
the most terrible on record
General Jacksons weepcr" was not
the idle ensign of mimic woe, but the
emblem of n grief all too deep for
words--a grief which, from the moment
of its birth, went with him day and
night, following him down to the grave,
which he gladly entered, because he
believed that through its gloomy por-
tails he would gain admission to the
presence of the woman whom he loved
better than his life. Heaven would
be no heaven to me, :" he used to say,
elf | did not think shoCld meet my
wife there.
There is not to be found in the pages
OF hlStofy or ol romance q, "L ii's'uiiIo "
more chiEaifo"s al, loI i, ano @ conS'tn' I,
selt-sacrilcn8 aeVo'lIh 5iioh was !fl.,., isI,tS,
tratGd III Andrew 'acTSon unborn TT
conduct toward Rachael Donelson. lie
married her uhaef peculiar citc,'ni3,',, s Ii IL,
c2s' Her liFs5 husband was, from ''li ''o,
counts, a man OF violent temper @no l.a
unpo,u,r" ,,,"!hie o',,, ior r, omvhadU Lowry.
.'v,li1 o ,yoiI nienGsnd ln'' to III uv@ IN nt6ce Az
tor 70 onn , ~ two renorations and remiops
T tIoy fnollv nortG1 permanently, and il
= V,vS "oS gann artnr tIis evnut thot jackson
vas soon @ "lCot o o' m uyoO C,,'I ,ro %rIM'ir !,
then poor ana ,I sllhnoTn vnEy1,iIIo ,"TyGE Il
ni.oI o,iG 1I %n,, ~ sbora his rather nnnromis
Gsne% Mrr eo SrG diyorca LS r'pY' w" nrocmre,
Z ing fortunes, "A ulNDItD WIS Dlbtlli t'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-04-23

The editor of the Detroit Free
Press, says a rival county editor, IL
one of the few journalists who can put
nm enemy in his mouth without fear OF
its stealing anything.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-04-23
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Horace Greeley's estate will count
up $3.50
A Wisconsin dairyman writes for
information about this cremation bu-
sincss.
Why is a kiss like some sermons?
Because there are two heads and an ap-
plication,
Tile highest spire in the United
States is that of Trinity church, New
York, which is 2Sl feet.
-."Byrom and Drinkwatcr," was a
sign which was to be seen on n store IN
North Yarmouth, Me-, sixty years ago.
Fifty pounds o. bullets were sold
by one man in Chattanooga the other
day, rs his gleNnings from the Chick-
amuugn battlefield.
ooh, bother cremation !" says the
Pittsburg Commercial. "We have to
earn our liviug-and we don't W mt to DO
compelled to urn our dead.
The D1nbury philosopher observes
that the pl0cidity & expression, worn
bv n man who is "neXt" in full bar
ber's shop cannot be counterIelted.
One lead pencil, according to
contemporary, lasts Dubuque editor
three months, but he has to have new
riyct in his shears every three weeks.
The levels which the Duchess o.
Elinburgh brought with her to Eng
land are said to be worth r, 800 OOO,
and inclcdo as many as 100 bracelets
The Detroit Free Press tells us that
4" Cincinnati man was wounded IN
| Texas because he forgot and addressed
man as mister instead of general
Fourteen Nebraska men want to bo
postmaster of town where thG salary
is but two dollars per year. Ihey are
after the social position which SUCH an
Office gives.
A Delaware man willed his thirty
eight relatives five cents each, aud S3O,-
600 to college, and the funeral pro-
. cession didn't occupy two minutes pass
q ing a given point.
h An Iowa man who was called q
rroud has recovered thirteen cents dam
:, ages. When jury prononnces8 tnat .
:, man lacks but thirteen cents OF peihg
. fraud, the court ought to instruct the
! sheriff to keep an eye on HIM. .,
l. Western dealers in butter grade 1t
rs "wool-ereasc, cart grease, soap
s ~ crease varicgatcd, tcsselated, COW
4 crease, boardiDg-houso breakfast, me
II rior t,,A. common tub, medium roll
C GOOD re&, and giIt-edged roll"
" One day last week, says the New
r York Commercial, Temperance. cru
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-27
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Tucson, Feb. 27.-Soldiers arrived last night, direct from Camp Grant. They re- port that Capt Taylor and his command found the San CsrIos. Indians, in A body, ip Meseal Mountains, about l5 miles north of old Camp Grant The Captain regarded his force in- sufficient, and returned to Camp Grant for reinforcements. The report is that all troops which could be spared at Grant were sent out on Wednesday.
 Nothing has been heard of Capt Hamilton and his command. They left Grant about lC days sgo, well equipped, and with about . fuii company and some Indian scouts. Par ties just in from San Pedro and Cienega re port no depredations nor any signs of hostile Indians. It commenced raining about sever this morning and continues moderately d this hour-9:30 a m
 Our reports from wickenburg, Maricop Wells and PhGnix, announce cold and cloud, weather.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-27
iFmm wean.,aay'. paIl,.l
4 CARD.

PREscorr, \. T.. February2i, 1874. To the Editor o( h< Arizo.sa Mi'r:
 As there appears to be some feeling against Chinamen by considerable portion Of 'he American population of this part of the coun- try, we, the undersigned, desire to place any blame that may attach to our countrymen for violation of the laws of the Territory, where it properly belongs, and, therefore, beg leave 10 state that VIC have lived in this town and vicinity for several years, and have, during that time, tried to get along in peace with all classes of the population, and when we have been drawn into any trouble, It has been through certain Chinamcn who were connected with the George An Fat wash. house, on Granite street in this town and were 1t not for the parties above referred to- we do not believe the people of this commu- nily would have the slightest cause for com plaint. Our desire is to live here and behave ourselves, and make an honest living and have the confidence of the community.
 SGM HosG,
 SAM LEE, CHARLEY An SIs, CUM WAH, AHKI,
 JM PouE.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-27

was the lowest they had ever known mercury to drop in that camp, but we are Ca living witness" to the fact that in the winter of lsb5 1t fell to about 200. The same winter. thermometers in Prescott indicated l4o be- low, and it was nipping weather, sure.
 Feet, in leading mines, continue to change owners. A day or two ago, Mr Williams. mayor of the village, purchased, from Mir Win. Cole, Sl 900 worth of feet in Bradshaw mines
 Our huge friend, Charley Yates, has boen investing in Lorena and other Bradshaw mining property.
 NIT Gayety, of Cherry Creek, near Camp Verde, is still wrestling with quartz. and thinks he has the best "lay out" of any man in this section.
 WooD.-Capt Goodale, of Fort whippIc, offers to pay the highest price for fifty cord 5 of good dry wood.
 Surgeon Magrudcr, medical director of this military department, employs his spare time in capturing and preserving feathered spcci- mems Of the country; also, plants flowers, etc
 Col Cany is right lively now, since so much rain and snow have fallen. He says that our great mineral resources will now be devel- opcd.
 All travellers from California speak in high terms of McSlullen's station, on the Prescott and Ehrenberg road, which is kept as all sta tions ought to be kept, by Mr Ed. Gilbert.
 A Chinese company of this town have q card in to-day's MINER, in which they &C., cuse members of another Chinese company. whose headquarters are on Granite street, of acts and intentions calculated to injure the business of the signens of tho card, who mere ly desire to be let alone in their business of washing the linnen and other garments of the natives" of the country.
 s. Q. Fredericks reports very cold weather on the upper lIassayampa, with snow be- tween 2t and feet on level and neck deep oB the north bill sides. His wheel and arrss- tras will very soon be ready for running.
 Mir Miller, from Big Bog, reparts the loss of Hume or two by flood. Miner. doing real well wheels and arrastras in course of construction will be finished early next week.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-27
Prom rhufsiay's Daily.I SALT RIVER VALLEY.
feonEEsroSpEseSo or rms ARtsoxA nIsEnl
PnGsIx, Maricopa County, 4. T.,
 February 0lst 1871

NOuUNI, A. l., c
 February 2lst, 1874.
 We have had an abundance of rain, SO that irrigation wil not be necded for some time.
 Salt River has again been up very high within three feet of being as high as it was before.
 There has been no mail communication wStR Tucson for some time. No mail from Wickenburg since the 18th. until last night. On Tuesday, Jas. A. Moore, with his usual energy, sent the regular mail over from Mari copa Wells, for which hc deserves thanks and for which we were all very grateful. If the mail contracts were let by merit, Mir Moore would receive large share for the next term.
 The ditches are nearly all repaired again, much sooner than was anticipated. 1T the hay and grain contractor, put in fair bids for supplying these articles we will all be happy yet. fl not, every farmer :n Salt River valley will unite in opposing the man or men who propose robbing them of their hard-earned crops
 Dnsing this high raise of water Chns. whitlow has been busy ferrying men and animals across the river at his place.
 About week ago the Governor passed through town, en route to California to pur- chase a band of sheep.
 The mill of Wm. B. IIellings s Co. is busy grinding.
 Hosea Greenhow is repairing the road lead. ing from the northeast corner of town towards Wickenburg.
 The young folks of Phnnix and vicinity held a dance in the school-bouse last night They propose, hereafter, having one once . week.
 The Chinese in town are divided into two factions and sundry arc the dispute. between them. Not long since a fair dAmsel of oos l party sued brave man of the other party for Si0i for money lent, &e., but failed to make it stuck. The end is not yet.
 A few nights since "ua Her,odao yaiiente" broke into A house where dwelt frail but fair one, for tbe purpose Of finding out who was her companion. Luckily for him she WAS alone. oF there would have been funeral tbe next day. Judge AIssp fined him $50. in default ol which he was committed to jail for ten days.
 The teams of J. M. Bryan are waiting to cross Salt River. The teams of L. 0rme and ]. T. Dennis just got over the river, on their way to Yuma, before the raise.
 The Agua fnA Is higher than it was ever known to be before. IL ]. said that the water Is up around DuPpA's house and tbsi bis well has eared in. The mail crossed with much difficulty. The roads are very muddy.
 To-day has been very chilly. The noun tsiss around the valley are covered with snow.
 The mud-roofcd bouses in town leaked during tue rain.
 NlExIrp.--In PhgnIx, on tho evening of the 18th inst, by Judge J. r Alssp, Andrew LikArts to Miss Julian Hobbs, both of Camp Mcdowell, A. T. Boa
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-27

MILITARY AND INDIAN iTENs.-Parties ar irving from Camp Verde report the surrender .t that reservation of \ band oi siAty-two renegade Apaches, who had absconded some time back 10 the mountains, where their re- treat kecame known to Agent Williams, who sent them word to return at once, upon con a;t;on that the yeasg backs should be con fined for one month m the guard-house at Camp Verde, the old men, women and chli- dren to remain on tEe reservation. This they did. and the young men, numbering seven teen. arc now under charge Of the military. The appearance of the whole party was wretehed, indicating great suffering Houi hunger and cold in the mountains
 Lieut. ThomAs' scouting party was iuliy or ganized and ready to start out.
 Colonel Nelson, Paymaster, left to-day 10 pay of the garrison of Camp Verde.
 The mining works which Mr s. 0. Freder' ericks has about completed and ready io' | work on the Hassayamps, are: hve-stainp battery and three Arrastras, With ""ssI wheel to drive them. These be has sacceeo ed in erecting. principally by his own iaoof for doing which be deserves our "AlnlCs' commendation. In the vicinity oi nus "otk' are lodges of rock, carrying consldetaole iret gold. The urst run N'h o0 "" c ,-, of ore belonging to Messrs Banning x smith who have said ore in pile, mixed wth wooo ready for roasting. After treating this Datch- Nr r. will start on rock of his own. May h' be entirely successful.
 Ssow.-Seyeral showers of very wet snow fell in Prescott last night and thu morning.
 "Unclen Ike Bradshaw srrived in towr yesterday with pieces of rich ore from th' Castle Creek country, forty miles south O Prescott.
 Mir H. II. Cartier, Jr., and Miss Seriid' MilIer are to be married next Monday even ing at ,be house of $. c. Miller, near Pres cott. There will be dancing and other fcstiS' exercisas after the wedding. Many of ou citizens have received invitations to grac' inc agair with their presence.
 So1nE.-As the Sacrament of the Lord! Sumner will be celebrated on next Sabbath u,orninp afier the II o'clock sermon' then
 will be religious services each evening of thi
 we,,t when the courtroom Ia not occupies
 for other purposes "' A. "'N" A fellow named Brown was, last n'gn, | eanobt vith an arm-load Of kindllng wood in rear of plaza buildings on Montexnn
 street. which, it was thought, he was seou ,o fire. he having made threats to that eiiec' nnon being put out of saloons on account ! hi, bumu,ing proclivities. Nightwatcnmal Io,cinys arrested the fellow and lodged hi i'm iaiL, where hc Is at the present writing'
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-27

The foregoing figures were furnished 0y
 A. Surgeon Mathews, who has charge Of kr WhiPpie Hospital. 4PATISC.-Mr Thomas Cordis arrived in
 n Saturday last, from the placer claims os
 BaAlIford mining company, on lower
 nx creek, which, he says, are paying be, Teen & and Sl0 per day to the hand. He frksd in said claim most Of last week. Col $geloW, Aleck Harris and three other men lstitata the force now in these claims,
 'cA are among the richest in our country. < Yesterday was . very lively one with our kders, owing ts 4 descent of mountaineers,
 10 exchanged considerable gold for provis- <ps, quicksilver, clothing, etc.
 Snov could not WeH oone down faster au tt did today, st 2 P. sD. "Let Ter come, '" Ia everybody's mouth.
 D. s Lount a again around. feeling as If
 had yet many years .o exist on this nun Pne sphere.
 Carpenters have commenced work 0a what t' be nnshop, which Judge Il. brooks rSing ts add to the manufacturing estao- anenh 0f our village.
 ih Justice Pleury's court, Saturday last,
 Miller was absolsed from all charges t'aght against him by ono Of his former hplOye.
 To-day, before same "tribunsl," Buffalo Pe' was arfsigBed for punching" some fei- RW, who. it is said, deserved all he got tohn Raible has a force ef painters at work ms saloon, next door to tbs MisEa ofhce. dHncs '. s. Mali wagon, with letters and pen from aii parts of tho enlightened world, Pt'n on time this morning.
 hoRE Ssow--The wind in in the same ia quaFter--southwest--and snow flakes arc ping.
 "esther eoptipues mighty cold.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-27
Ordinance No. 1.
SUMMONS.

IH THE JUSTICES COURT oP PRESCOTT PRr ciue, Ia he cOuS,y Of isvsiA, Tsrriry sf ATiss. yss C. Otis. ]. r.
 DssEL THOESE. Plaintiff
 g0afsSf
 yAs \. THOnAs DefspAAnt rh, Teyrlto-y ef Sy,s0na iesds g,ssfs.ss Ts Jss & ThSusss dsfsodanL
 Yos as- hereby msDed p sppeaS lsfss ne at z , sos iH PrssoOts 10 the county of YsvaT4 ths Ttl day of April. 4. D. l-7t Ht n s'clock m. 10 ca u0u trOarht ~gSass you by ssS riAiutia u.s eDnpiAlst of th- Abos. bAassd yLAibun.
 Sad sciya s hrOaght t9 tss e three bnB dr.d dslisrs asossy i.ssd jadsBsst -itl b- against y0a or ihe sad AH0tsH tassfksf vtsh d ibs ssii h yOu fail ss appear and Aasgef.
 Ts ths hssriG RBy Copssabis d saA Cosnty greeting hAss isg@ service aal dse return ssreN Givss ssdSf zy hasd uss 1c-h day d fsersAry. A. D lS7t JAS. C. OTIS fsbG yasucs of tho Peace 0f s<ld Fr.oisot.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-27
FORWARDING.

THE MOST PRoMfr DISPATCH ASD CARE ruI DELIVERY kssURED. Tbs eoAasesioss sad 6irAng.es, srs ssrssc every Po.t h the Tsuissrs
 GOLD DUST. COLD AND SILVER BULLION. C B. Bssds TssAsuy DrAa.. Legal Tssds". ssld'es' wsraa,s B.aksrs DrAns. ard good coo.@sseiai r.fss ssr.lu. H.a~. Wool and ALL TERRITORIAL AND MEXICAN PRODUCTS bOusA, d vsss roR CASH e sa vanoss made ss may be daiTsA
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-27
irpm Thunaay, Ddiy.l

The driver of the last mail wagon report. having passed Goldwater's freight train this side of WoDlsey Hill, working iE wsy, slow ly, to Prescott This train is principally la den with goods for c. F. Head & Co.
 Lieut-Col Dodge, promoted to the Twenty. third Infantry, rice General Crook, Is to leave New York, en route for the Headquarters oI his regiment, some time next month, coming across the plains to santa Fe, thence by way of Camp Apache to Prescott.
 Persons unAequainted with this section ol country and who are on the hunt for placer mines, had better try their luck in England gulch, little south of Prescott. on Hassay ampa creek, in the gulches around the Del Pasco mine, or on the east fork of Humbug creek.
 All talk Of bridging Granite creek sppear' to have subsided since the cold weather ha' caused it's waters to subsids, but there vii come time when it will be impossible and those who favor bridging 1t should now pa, attention to the matter.
 Col. II. A. Bigrlow and Mr. Aleck Harri' arrived in town day before yesterday, frotr their gold diggings on lower Lynx creek The cold weather has shut of their suppl. of water.
 Singular to relate, some Of our eitiEep' now say they fear It Is going Co rain ol snow"
 The Odd Fellows of Prescott arc incrcas ing in numbers-
 HGrapgeryn is what one of our eitizeDi terms place where Patrons ot Hu.bandf, meet.
 Gen Crook is still at work, cutting dowE expenses.
 Weather, to-day, is warmer than for sev ersl days past. Grants mail wagon arrived on time thi morning, but brought no mail from Tucson
 As yet no mail from Mohave eeanty.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-27

Gossip. have it that Miss Nellie, daughter of President Grant, is engaged to be mar riea 10 ".bloOdy EngIisher"-a ,ocond son of rich man. Hope she'll "thrOw" him and come to Arizona.
 Again, Ar. Frcd Grant, son Of hi' father, ha, euriou. notions regarding Miss Cooke, of Washington.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-27

IL is hinted that the Mr Van Dusen who has secured the contract for carrying msiis on the Prescott and San DcrnArdiBo route, is An old California stage man.
 "Uncle" Ike Bradshaw ssys be !. not the Bradshaw that has contracted fur service on the Prescott and Albuquerque route.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-27
Our Stock is Complete.

OUR CONNECTIONS THE BEST Asa ~s ossr ss iAs people of Arona Sonora and New Asrieo i.daet' msuts no, obtanAsis s say sAsr house ths r.siss
 poyin NM. 3. HOOPER & co.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-27

CoLp.--Mr BalIon, of Lynx creek, was in town yesterday, snd informed us that the mercury in his tbermoneter had got down 70 four degrees below zero. This on recent morning. Old residents told him that this
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ordinance No. 3.
n :. ss'ltf.ed oy @s hayoS ard cosssd qr as Taras sf IIe<oOt!

u erddfsed by hs 1dyoS and cosHsd q ns Tdta0, sf IYoSooui
 sscTosls lst Any psrSJp ls,ipg o keeping in my store ststshsssc OuihOuss cellar, vtsf Iacs within pDrs> limits 0f the village .f Prescott sny sunpowds, basu"r powder, giaht IJrdsr, qua cDttp nitro giycs terisi by whatever kDowh shall upon c,avis'e- thereof bo deemed guilty of niisdsmsaBor. and hDed iB any nOt less than twenty i've dOar us, inors than hundred dollars Provided tl,a nerrhans aud traders may keep B their r~sIecvs places of bus bsss iT tpiinsdtas sale. v gunpOwdsr nod eHcscdns pounds, of bnsing powder exceeding 2J pounds O sAD powder not exceeding pounds, of gun cotton exceeding &5 pounds.
 SEC. 2i. it shall b. the duty Of every person viihs the corporate limits Of the village of Prescott kesp good repair and condition znd any person suffer ing such sdewAts tO become eoap1e broken of repair as tO sndanger ke HIab shall upon oDnvic ton thereof bs deeulsd guilty Of 1isdemsaBor and bs punished by hns of bo less than ten ths1 my dollars
 bEc. T. The Recorder of the village of Prescott shs have jurisdiction Oi vAtious of all city ordinances and all snss collected fo violations thereof sbsi bs paid the City Treasurer and h shall bs ibe duty of ths AAs.A e sec that all ordinances ars faithfully executed.
 Ordinance No. i. HH ordered Ly ths Mayor aud co~ned ef s vGlsgs 2, Bruosu
 Asy psrs,n ~biu the oortorate hHs of the silag. a Prescott who shall make eOunisuanee or as.is' in uz any npftpsr Boss disturbance bfessh of fiss ps.e. sy challenging any person to hght thrszsass e fgbi, CT by lighting otherwise, who shsli iDds essuy sr-ss his person. uho shall obse.oe in decent sngaAgs. in sny public place h oad ssd bos ]srO9s nasbsf, uTJa eouvlctiOo d say of tbs sh~vs ofsSos. shall bs deemed guilty of i1sdsmesBor and punshsd oy tns I nd isss than tss than hundred dollars, ia ths diserstiss af the oyart.
 FRED. WILLIAMS Nsyoy. ATTEsTi JAS. c OTIS. Recorder. ,eSz7~p
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-27
(Frosa ns.4.y's Dssly.!

Below we give the rainfall in this section Fng the year 1873; also the amount Of
 D which fell between the lst of December,
 F2, and the l7th of February, 1873, and
 lhpsre 1t with our rainfall from December |lS'5, Co February IT, 1874:
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-27

The firs, and only Grange of the Patrons of Iia.bandry in Arizona, was few days ago, organized at Phoenix, Salt River valley. A few old boys of this place have serious ideas regarding "GrAngery7 bere, upon the srriv- al of contract figurers now ss route.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-27
1.o.0F, ARIZONA LODGE, NO. 1.

..,aSazs. Regular Meetings of thIs Lodge n.w"d az[1Sf sssday Evenings, si MAsoaie iiAli. Mem 'SsssSR< bsfs of the Order. h good stAnding, ar. invited tO attend. l.. B. JEWELL, N. q. c. A. LUKE, Secretary.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-27
C0NSIGNMENTS

Of r,Saae.. M.reAasaASs Sr sSshADsy f~ ssss~s. ss or ts.asai.sioD, .rs sttesd<a 0 STRICTLY IN Ac. ooRpAxcE WITH INSTRUCTIONS. .sA s sls b..s interest 4 tas 0wsers.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-27

All The uiosss freshest and best HAIn PRefAkArIoss- Ponn.des otls Dyes and invIgosa,on. Lubins GeaaRs French ExtFaeis hoaEs Poxdsrs asd Cosine,igaes L. h.i .f DA- kENDAIJs.
 iangf'72 Pioneer Drug Stow.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-27
POST OFFICE PRESCOTT.

Mails arrive fhoin all fota~, aOadayr and Thnrsdays ue1sari. Wsdaeadsys fsia.ys ssd ssis1days tncs hSsfs fssED A. k. toer.A.
 Aaaey Orasts lssar4 every day of the v.ek, skeels Sanday. okLANDo ALths' IT. M