davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
230-3-l I'm.

Whereas, Mathew -. Guntcr. did ON the
seventh day of October \. d., 1872, execute
and deliver TO Henry L.llalliday a sale Mort
gage of that date upon the premises hcrcin-
after described, which was recorded in the
Recorders office of Alexander County Hi
nos, on the 18th day of October \. D., 1s72.
in volume T. of records of sale Mortgage
on page GIl) one hundred and eleven, and
which was given to secure "A certain prOni-
sorry note, made by said Mathew -. Gunter.
of even date with said sale Mortgage to the
order of Henry l.. Halliday, for the sum of
twenty five hundred dollnr~. payable thirty
days after the date thereof with interest
| from date until paid at ten per cent. per
annum.
And whereas. the said Henry l.. HALLIDAY
| did on the 23d day of January, \. D.. 1874.
Tor value received. assign said note and sale
Mortgage to the undersigned j. II. Clay
And Whereas default has been made IN the
payment of said promisory note and the in
tercst accrued thereon.
And whereas il j. provided in said sale
Mortgage that In default of the payment of
said note or any part thereof according 10 the
tenor and effect thereof, the said Henry l..
Halliday or his legal Representatives may at
ter having advertised said sale fifteen days
in u newspaper published in Cairo, Illinois,
orby posting up written or printed notices,
in four places in the county where said
premises are situate, may sell the said prem
iscs or any part thereof 10 the highest bid
city of Cairo Illinois, at the time appointed
in such advertisement.
Now therefore notice i hereby given that
on "Wednesday the 18th day ofMarch. \. d..
1874. ut ten o'clock \. NJ, Of that day. at the
'front.' door OF the COurt-housc in
Cairo, Illinois, ] shall at sell at public
auction TO The highest bidder for cash, the
following described property, TO wit: Lots
numbered six lG), seven % and (s) eight, i'm
block numbered three 81. in the first addi-
ton TO the city of Cairo the estate therein.
being AN estate for the term of
hNo (I) years, commencing on the
ninth day OF March. a. d.. 1871, UNI
der and 10y virtue of lease bearing date
March ninth, A. D.. 1871. executed by :.
Ntaat- Taylor and Edwin Parsons, Trustees
of the Cairo City Property, TO Peter a. Con-
ant and by said Peter \ Conant with the
written consent of said TAYLOR and Parsons
assigned to said Mathew -. Gunter on the
3lst day of May, A. D.. 1872, together with
all the Improvements theron belonging TO the
said Mathew ID. Gunter, of every kind and
nature 80 ever, including mill fixtures. en-
CINE boilers, burrs. and other fixtures appcr-
tanning and belonging to the mill building
thereon situate. j. II. CLAY.
Dated March ID, A. D., 1874. 107-3-3-l5t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-17
Abovel Changes.

sBeow nigh water mark.
EDWIN BooTu,
Observer Sig. Ser. u. S.A.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-17

cruont Oi large torce OF police 10 pre-
vent from oncroaching upon the streets
preceding the mayor wero four men who
Doro massive cross nine foet in height
composed OF Gala lilies, cameliss and wall
ley violots.
Memphis.
TO TAKE PART.
MEMPHIS, March 1G.--Various colorcd
societies will participate in the procession
on sunday next in honor oi the memory
OF the lato Senator Sumner, having boon
forced to postpone it in consequence of the
weather.
AID ASKED.
Tho chamber of commerce, this evening
adopted memorial to tho Now Orleans
chamber asking government aid for the
Texas Taciuc railroad.
Dayton.
wuisKEY.
DAYTON, March l6.--The crusaders con-
tnued to-day without any interesting in
cidents. Several places were visited the
usual crowd assembled and the results
were as usual, but the ladies, faithful o.
Mrs. Mica Wobber, will never desert the
saloonists. Harry Smith's stand which
was surrendered the first day of the
crusade, has been reopened by
another person and is disposing
of damnation IN tho usual way. An odd
scene was observed to-day---a band OF
Christian women sung feryently,
COME TO JESUS"
in front of Jews saloon. Hadlick find
ing he had no case, has withdrawn his
suit against Mrs Thomas, and entered
suit against her contrary to the advice Of
other liquor men this afternoon. Prayer
meetings contin1e--throe mass meeting
tonight.
Probabilities.
WAsnINaToN, March l6.-For New
England rain and snow will prevail, with
east and south winds, falling barometer
and rising temperature.
For Middle states and Lower Lake re-
gion and thence southwark to the Gulf Of
Mexico, generally cloudy weather and
rain, with northeast TO south winds, ana
but slight changes in temperature.
For the Northwest fresh and brisk
southerly winds, with continued low bar
ometer, cloudy weather and rain.
There Will DO partly clearing weather
on Tuesday, and tho temperature will
continue above tle freezing point in the
Lake region.
The Mississippi river will rise slightly
at Nicksburg and New Orleans.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-17

KhIOKTLD
by force Of mounted state constables.
and followed by procession o f tho legis-
lstive and executive authorities, the con-
gressional committee, a delegation of
United States officials, the municipal au-
thorities and other bodies. The
PALL-BRARRRs
were Ex-Governor Clifford, Ex-Governor
Bullock, Ex-Governor Clailin, Ex-Gov
WashbuIn, Er-Chief Justice Bigelow, N.P.
Banks, Robert @, Winthrop, Charles
Francis Adams, John q. Whittier and
Ralph Waldo Emerson. As the casket
WAS borne down the steps the band play ed
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-17
RIVER NEWS.

Office Of Observation. signal Service 4. s..
army. Daily report Of the stage of water
with the changes for The "a hours ending
8 n'rlock u. IL. Murrh 10. 1871.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-17
Boston.

BOSTON. March lG.--The obsequies of
Senator Sumner took place at hslf.past 3
o'clock this afternoon in Kings Chapel.
Tho romans were conveyed from Doric
Han IN q hosrse drawn by four black
horses,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-17
WILLIAM r.. SMITH, NJ. ID.

REslDEECE--No. II, Thirteenth street,
between Washington avenue and Walnut
street. Ofce--l2G commercial avenue, up
stairs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-17

the dead march. Tho procession passed
down Beacon street between MASSES of
people which it required tho vigiant OK
ertions OF large force of police to pro-
vent from oncroaching upon the streets
preceding the mayor wero four men who
boro massive cross nine foct in height
COMPOSED Of Gala lilies, cameiss and VAL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-17
a L ROE, NJ ID.

Office over Thoms n Bros. grocery stole
No. 13i Commercial avenue, corner Eight
street. Residence corner Washington ave
rue and Fourteenth street.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-13

Ed. d.torial Notes.

a petition h"e BEEN rres. ntel T..
the o. s. Court BY Mon,ei,h aud
Bauske't, for the 'nrolun!ary bank
r"ptcy of fr"nhlin j. Moses, dr., Gov
ernur of SouM rarolna. Moss i
sid to owo ,bout $3.50, 900 abou,
three dollars ftr eecrs coiercd votsr
in he S ate. In other wut,ls, EVER,
man who voted for Moses, i.
responsible for three dollars stulen
mohey.
Affairs in Arkansas arc d.ily
growing worse. The courts have de-.
cidcd for Brooke. The Legislature
has already pronupcad fur Baator.
The question is; &hich shall be obey.
ed. The Conservative Executive
Committee uphold Baxter. About
twenty-five leading Democrats have
pronounced for Brt5oks. There will
probably be no way of deciding thi.
6trngg'o without reoonstructing the
State again. Such is tho admirable
reconstruction poli0y of the Admins:
tratiuu.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-13
Tax Unions,

We give below list Of cor nit
tees appointed by Col. Elkin to or.
gnnizc Tax Unions in each township.
The con- nittets are advised to ndopt
tue following programme. Let them
CANVASS their townships amoug wLitc
and colorcd, to explain the otjcc cts of
the uhious, which will be the orgaui.
z'uon Of all taxpayers, to correct
wr"rg assessments, to fight illegal tax.
es ana to have official rascals prose.
rutcd. Let ,Lcm agree upon some
place IN their respective townships,
and meet about the fourth Saturday.
the 2od May, or any other suitable
day, and then organic. towpsh,u
um"n, with II president, n tccreiar,
ana treasurer. Let each township
""''" elec, It's ftOo test delegates to
meet IN "iunSbcro on sale day in
June, for the formation Of n
No""'9 thltn. 1hlS Is al! the work
10 he d"he at present, until the Coun.
ty and State Unions arc organ zed.
We trust that the committees will
DC active and energetic in getting
members. Let them carry aroucd
papers for members to sign, with
something like the following, written :
""o the undersigned do he, ,eby
Tecome members OF tho Taxpayers,
Unions Of Township No. -, of Fair.
fcldCounty."
We trust that as each township
union is organized, tie number Of
members, and tho list of officers and
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-13

delegates will be forwarded imue.
mediately to this Gffioe for publioa-
tion. -....
Rouse yourselves fellow citizens
Let Fairfield be the banner county in
organizing tax unions. Speakers
might bo asked to address the differ,
ent upidns upon the topics Of the
day. The committees are we'll se-
lected, and No believe will do tho
work thoroughly.
We append Col. Elkin's notice.
"1>y virtue of authority IN me ves..
ed, by a vote Of taxpayers at meet
ing held On April 4th, lSTa, I
hereby appoint tho following gentle.
men us committees to'crganiks town
ship Tux unions in their RESPECTIVE
townships. Thc FIRST mined On each
committee acting as chuirman:
Township No. l-Capt. Il. J.
Means, D. II Fcaster, C. ". irsaSett.
Township No. 2-W. T.. Ros.
borough, II. Wade B.ice, Thos. S.
Brice.
Township No. So en-. ,Juo. Brat.
ton, e. z. Nobley, Joseph A. Cald.
well.
Township No. 4.-Dr. j. c. Mob .
ley, VIM. ". Bricc, Capt. Lewis
Wardlaw.
Township No. 5.-N1rj. James Pa
gan, A. W. hadd, Il. G. hamar.
Township No. 6.-Ifeory Iieihs, +.
NJ. il. Duke, y. j.. Fl. Jones.
Township No. 7.-Dr. J. D. Pal
mer, W. J.. Hinnaut, Preston Rion.
Township NO. 8-R. S. Desportes,
John q. Hafgood, Capt. II. Edmuud,.
Township No. 9 MAJ. T. ".
Wood ward, N. Z. Robertson, d.. T..
B. McKi"s,ry.
Township No. l6-Thom,s Andor.
son, Cnpt. !. p. Mucde, Henry Glib.
son.
Township M. ll-Dr. J. Nj.
Glenn, J. NJ. Kirkl.nd, Maj. II. "
Parr. j..
Township No. | s~.tran<ous Pope,
W. J. Heron, j. w. Bolick.
Township No. l3-Co!. d. Prov.
ince, Jos. *. Davis, Capt. Hayne
McMcrkin.
(SIyned) BAyLIs f. El.x,N,
Chairuan."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-13
VIZ ] W IN a$.R Or GP,
IL. MEANS DAVIS, Editor,
wednesday Morning, May IS, 1874
a Refreshing Periol.


Inc present session Of court has
noen on tho whole satisfactory
Am'o tho mass Of crime pcrvod;ro
every department of ,Lo government
IL Is pleasant to look to ono occoxfov
when right seems, for while ot )c,vt
to triumph over wrong.
mere nave been several important
cases. and i'll these, justice, us f,r a.
Tho law will permit has been dor. "
III tho hrst place Judge Mackc,
delivered an excellent cL,ro, ~ ~.
Grand Jary, in which ho scathcJ uI,,
government arraisnng it on all tho
o"a'sos that have so freely been made
against It, We hopo to give this
on'rso to our readers. 1t iusnir, i
'"e people with hope TINT onnrcs
elV, an" crime had had their dav,
anu better times were comiuy
Inc Grand Jury promptly found
''u' o''lS Wherever there was proof
enough to warrant them in 60 J;.
thus showing that they had no des;r'
20 S"'e'd guilt. And the Petit J,
''es' we believe, decided in every in
s''nce' according to tho law apd tho
iacts' In one case pc, hans If or.a,
'"o'c was mistrial, when thon.
s"'"'d have been a conviction, rr,
taken all in all, tho Inv h,. h.,
course this time, and its ma;sstv IT,, s
been vindicatcd. ''"'
mere are several parties to whom
r,4:S0 m: 'S aue for this happy state of
"fia'r'. First We comment ,ho ;n.
w." , "',ss'oneTs. Under the present
""' 'no character of the iuries dc.
P'""S on the commissioners. The
commissioners Of Fairfield then, in
ee'eo'ng good jarors, deserve the
thanks of every honest citizen.
Next tho Judge is to hc thanked
Tor the part no has cont,;bu,cd
However fair the jury may be, tie
Judge by his rulings, may throttle
justice. Judge Mackey during the
term, 1y his charges and rulings aid
cd the Jurors in performing their
duties properly. And in lis dcnun..
ei"t'on of existing grievances, he
deserves the commcndation Of nh
gocd citizens, white and colorcd.
1ho Solicitor also is an important
element of ccnrt. tIe has the ,owc~
OF bringing indictments agipst e,i,
ooe's' and much depends upon his
cobouct of the cases in issue S,i;.
c'tor Brawley, in fesrless!y pros cent.
ing cu'prits, and in not pressing per.
sons who are really not guilty, and III
performing his duties ably, quietly
and oourteously, also deserves com.
mcndation.
OF course, nothing is perfect, and
With the dark shadow of tho State
House thrown across the threshold r.
the Court House, the best intentions
OF tho latter are. frustrated. But
We have much to bo thankful for now.
.nd ground for hope in the future.
When VIC say that this term of
t has been satisfactory, wo mean
as it goes. The punishment
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-13

G. 90 D S !

G 90 D 81
WE ARR constantly teceivlrg sur.
w plies OF Seasonabio Goods. Amoug
tho latest arrivals are
Ladies' Dress Goods.
Lndies Cuffs AMI Collars,
Parasols, Chgnnns, Gents and
Boys Clothing, Fur,
Wool, Lrghorn aud
Straw llais.
>-OF-
Muslins, Cambrics. Nainsnoks, En-
hroidery and other W hi,e GODS, ",
always keep Il LARGE STOCK.
McMASTER & BRtCE.
april l8
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-13
TERMS FOR 1874.

WYE propose 10 SCH "on'ls for s14 IN
w ct!h haSis. All Crons hn reJ
in our huuHs WI he c"n.idp, cd ui. an
the first dty o! the mont" fol, wing. aud
oil bills no, then paid will he c',,r.rd in
tcrcs' NJ III" rate f tw" (2) ltr cent per-
m NH until paid. Tins RUE will he
strictly ada 're,l II il all c,srs where no
sp 'rinl 'nnyrmcrt+ ny" maic
Jan % VII HER. & DWlGiIr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-13

inflicted in some culprits is made.
q unto to their crimes, but this is tho
fault of tho law-making power. We
shall mention individual cases more
fully hereafter.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-13

Thu unrivalled Southern Rcmedy ie
warnted not tv contain single 'pariicla Of
Mercury, or any Injurious S,iiferaa Sub
stance, but is
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-13
)illcial Directory Of Fairfield
County.
sEHAToR-Moses Martin.

J.. w. Duvall-ShcriT.
SamI B. ncy--Clrrk Of the Court
W. nj. Ncis0n-Judge Of Probate.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-13

TERWS-IN ADVANCE.
nc Copy one year, s 3 90
'vc -. u 90
en- 25 SO
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-13
PURELY VEGETABLE,

contafn1ne those SoWtlefh Roots and Herb.
Which An all.wi.e Providence has placed ir
countries Wherc Liver Disenses mos,
prcvaik II will cure all Diseases caused
BY DefhHgemcnt Of the LIVER.
The symptoms of Livtr Complaint are 4
bitter Or bnd taste IN The mouth Pain In
he Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken
for Rheumatism Sour Stomach Loss Of
Appetite; Bowefs MI ernnIelv oostivo rh
"x; headache; Loss Of memory, with q
painful sensation Of having failed to do
.ttometiiing which onqht TO- have ticen dime
Debility, low Spirits. thick yallo& M
nenrance Of The Skin and Eyes. \ dry
Cough often mistaken for Consumption
Sometimes many Of Iheso sym ptoms attend
The disehse, nt others Srry few hut the
Liver. the largest organ in the body, 10
generally the Fent CT the diserse. and if no,
Regulated IN time. rrcat suffering. wretoh-
'educss and Death Will ensue..
This Great Unfaiing Specific will not be
found the teast Unplca.ant.
|. For pysp~psin, Constipation, Jaund:c.
Bilious attacks. Sick Headache. Colic.
DEPRESSION ofspirits, Sour Stomach, He IT
nBrn. So, &c.
SlMmOS'S LIVER REGULATOR OR dEDl-
Is tho Chenbtss. rnrest and Bost Family
Medicine IN the Wor,di
Manufactured dnl ly by
j. n. zEIItN l. co.,
Mntoh, Gn. and Phin ndelphia.
ptihe. 81 90. Sold Ivy all Druggisth
june 20 - r
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-13

WE Are constantly teceivlrg sur.
w plies or SrnsonaBle Goods. Amoug
tho latest arrivals are
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-13

W. NJ. Nclson-County Treasurer.
Dr. W. Il. j nkc-Jury Commission"r
W. ). Crawford-achool Commissioner.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-13
MAKES The WEAK STRONGs

TIE Pcrmui0,: Gvra;?>, @ Protect
ctt GoIMfioD Of tic I>'otoGilc of
Iros, d; So combined 03 to E0Uo
the cjtUrNCtcr Of ttll CliUac,!t, as
cGGiIH nNDcs:ct <;;sN ussinsHtitctG
9"ith N:c blood 90 the si'nplcst
food. II increases tie YHt; Ht;tJ
Of Eyt"rc'S CiCD TitrtliSi;tg
agent, IRON az The blood, C1ltI
cares "GtHouSnnU iIls," si,nD!y
4Vio"inJ up, l"uiy2ratiEy GntI
siCHcN Gi!I Titt,Ii"cG blood per-
TcVGirtnJ damages UN<I aCNStc,
CcuTchi%D om anoybi<I sccrc-
lions, GGI Tearing 7sotHile0 for
t:iScHac to feet a:po:1.
IHiS as the secret Of the aCo22-
tcIjNt GHcccS3 cfthiS a'cDsc<Iy i11
caring Dyspepsia, Liver Conn
Dl":at, Drcpsy, Chronic Diar-
rilcca, I;o:!s, Nervous sAT'cctions,
C..;:..,s &:lI 'cyc:s, ITu,nors,
Lcaj or Constitutional Vigo-,
Diseases of tho Kidneys ard
Bladder, Female Complaints;
G;tM GiI t1f:cGscS originating i,o
@ bnH st0tc oj Tie b&oot{, or &C.
coMpG!;icrS by dc3iIitJ or (, Iciv
ctatc Of TIC sDStcl%. fsc;"y FREQ
from A!cohot., ~ GNV ferris, It's
cncrUi.:i'iJ effects arc a:ot 1;oI-
tto'octI. 6y c11rccpoTt'i1ey 7'ct;c-
1ion, C.it t;la perm (J,1cRt, inj3l-
S!%y. G:'c'}yM, "iDc", t1'tH asc7U
ttt fi,to t;!t i;":'tJ cfiMo GJstc.1,
CEn bH;tI;;:J s:I2 t::a Ijo:a CON-
G!IHtioN.
INonGG"r!3 hc"c bcc!s chunrct,
~ t4o zoe g f&i3 9'CNsct7ys fj'oH,
?:cGE, Gici!y, SeT!cri!'J c"cG-
t''>S, 10 a:roaJ, EcGjthv, GntE
E0l2pU G"cB t;:AM quonsc:1 c::aJ
i!N:Itit'3 cttnno3 1'ct;Go::c;0Jy
aiGtc 10 Uj,'c 10 &; tyic;1.
See i%c5 ccc:. bottle Eco EERtJ-
V!Ar3 SYRUP o5o'c:s az t;:c J,c;Go.
Pamphlets C-cc.
SETH W. FoWLE & SONS, Proprietors,
no. l Milton place, Boston.
SOLD by DnuocIsrs oESrnALLr.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
Return of MT. stevens.

Early in September, Hon. H. s. Stevens left here upon his election canvass and re- turned on Wednesday. He visited pretty the eastern precincts of Pima and Yavapai counties. He was in Yuma on election day. There is no doubt of his election by a majority of at least 400 and possibly 300 over either of his competitors,
 On his return to Tucson, 0 delegation of about 200 people with a band of music, went out as far as the Nine-mile Station to meet him, where there was general greet ing and congratulation. No speech-mak ing was indulged in, MT. Stevens merely thanking those present for their votes and assistance in his election, and saying that he would try and so act that none would regret having supported him. There were about thirty carriages and vehicles, and some seventy or eighty on horseback. Those mounted formed on either side with the carriage containing MT. Stevens in the center. In this manner, the procession passed through some of the principal streets, with flags flying, music playing and anvils firing. After reaching the residence of MT. Stevens, he gave a general invitation to enter and partake of refresh ments, after which all dispersed to their homes.
 In regard to MT. Stevdns' election, we only claim to have treatsd him in all re- spects in respectful manner, just as we told him we wouldNeatly in the canvass. Some of those who faVtjred him as we'll as those against him, seemed to exert them selves to drive us from a position which was immovable, unless a general on- slaught had been made by his friends and his disapproval were withheld. There was but one juncture of this kind, and MT. Stevens action in that particular was en- tirely satisfactory. So far as he is con- cerned, he has our hearty good wishes for creditable career in the high position to which he is now chosen, and as an otfi. cer, we shall be much freer to speak of him than as a candidate with others seeking votes.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14

THE ALTA CALIFORNIA doubts the pow CT of the eucalyptus tree to destroy maIa- ria and prevent levers arising therefrom It cites some proofs for it's doubts, but we still think they are insufficient, when compared to the practical results which have followed the growth of the tree, to deter any one from cultivating it.; in fact The Alta says it would not discourage the planting of it, although it's article can have no other effect This tree has been planted and grown in districts of our own and foreign countries, where levers pre- vailed to an unsual degree, and the uni versal testimony, so far as we can find it, is that levers either remarkably decreased or wholly disappeared thereafter. This paragraph from The Atlas article is worth attention of our readers in Arzona:
 Mir. Stratton, federal surveyor-general of the State, has two hundred acres of euca- lyptuS under cultivation, and after four years of experience, thinks he can make S25 per acre annually out of hill land that would not pay $5 in grain. All who have tried it speak we'll of it's rapid growth and hardy character. But it is better adapted for dry land than for swamp. In wet places, bamboo and black willow are good; in moist land, the sycamore, willow, cottonwood, walnut, fig and eucalyptus; 1; Tn dry soil, eucalyptus and olive. The willow, cottonwood, sycamore, fig and olive have the great advantage of growing readily from cuttings. ,-7
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
San Pedro Station.

OHNESORGEN & BLAND, Proprietors. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING PUR- l chased this well and favorably known Station at the
 Crossing of the San Pedro on the road leading from Tucson to the RIO GRANDE, CAMPS BOWIE, GRANT and APACHE, SAN CARLOS and
 PUEBLO VIEJO, respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. The TABLE will be supplied with BEST of everything the market and country af- fords, and every attention paid to the
 Comfort and Convenience of guests. Having large and commodious stables and corrals with supplies of Hay and Grain, we offer especial advantages to
 FreIghters and Trains. In addition to our stabling. we have a VERY LARGE CORRAL for the accom- mOdation of DrOvers and Stock Dealers generally.
 No pains or expense will be spared to make this station the BEST in Arizona. A Bar has been added, where fine wines, liquors and cigars can be had. ifsr Ts
 OHNESORGEN & BLAND. December 13, 1873. IO.tx
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14

PERSoNAL.-David T. Harshaw is in town from recent trip to New Mexico.
 Hon. c. w. c. Rowell arrived by stage Sunday to attend the district court now in session.
 Hon. Coles Bashford, secretary of Ari- zona, returned to Tucson on 8th. He has been in California for some months
 Gov. Stafford lett by Tuesdays stage for San Francisco and intends to be back by the l9th or l2th of next month.
 Lieut.. Watts, Fifth Cavalry, left here on Wednesday for Camp Grant by private conveyance.
 On Monday, s. R. DeLong and N. M. Rogers came to town; the former from Apache Pass and the latter from Sulphur Springs.
 Capt. T. J. JeffordS, agent for the Chiri- cahua Indians, came in on Thursday and will remain several days. He talks some of engaging in the sheep business, and we think his opportunities good without the slightest interference with his public du- ties.
 Judge Wyman, of the eastern States, and H. c. Hooker arrived in Tucson by MT. Hooker's private conveyance on Thursday. MT. Hooker comes to look af. ter his stock and ranch, and Judge Wy man to examine into mining interests He and E. M. Pearce will soon start for Silver mountain district to see the Young America and other mines.