Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28
The ~ Miner.
ARIZONA.
What Tom Brown says.

fFrou the Pueblo) Colorado Chiehsin.
 EDITOR CHrEFTAIS: Having crossed the rRubicon and burned my boats, certain respect for many in Pueblo snd vicinity, to whom I would write if time and opportu- nitv permitted, impels me to send you thls epistie. which hope you will give place in your columns. With my kind wishes for you all, and hoping if any of you live to see another centennial year, you may see more honest men and fewer rogues Tn ofhce at least.
 I cannot exclaim like Cesar: pini, Uidi, rici. but have met, have fought, and hope to conquer. Think l am In fair way oi Il
 I see that some eastern man who has tray eled in Arizona terms 1t in his lecture the sWonderland" It is truly land of won ders. wonderful in extent and richness, Tn ancient mines and wonders, Tn Its surpass- inp richness as a stock or grazing country, in the most of all, the wonderful mineral wealth of the Territory. Arizona IS rich and independent within herself; her great variety of soil and climate is capable of producing anything and everything that can be raised in America You can suit yourself in any kind of climate you wish, regulated usually by the altitude of the DOT ton. I have seen almost every imsgina- .ble production grown successfully Tn dli- ferent parts of Arizona. l have seen splen- did wheat, corn, oats, barley, potatoes, tur- nips, cabbage, and everything in the vegeta- ble line; sugar-cane, peaches, apples, grapes, and in fact everything which has been titled. have seen the healthiest country, believe. in North America, the most de- sirable and pleasant climate in winter and summer: have seen cattle, horses and sheep as fat in the spring after running at large all winter. as 1 ever saw in any country at any time. have seen the most inviting and most desirable country for the poor man and where men can live we'll and with less effort than in any other country ever saw, and have been north, south, east and west. have seen men who have gotten rich Tn this country, and many who choose to re- main poor. I have seen many leaving and cursing the country and many poor coming and praising it. California, Nevada, Utah and the Eastern States are pouring their floods of immigration forward. Arizona will soon have the requisite population for State, without the aid of that sucker Con- rressnan who introduced bill to tack it on to New Mexico, and will take her place in
 
 due time as second only to California oi the Pacific States.
 A word of personal matters and l am done. hope and trust those indebted to me honestly and justly in Pueblo and vicinity will pay over such amounts to either of the following gentlemen: MT George Hass or J. V Andrews, and will not take any advantage of my absence, as don't intend to take advantage of anything , thereby.
 In the mean time, any one wishing to write me may send as follows: Camp Hualpai F. O., via Oaks and Willows and Mount Hope mail, and would be pleased to hear from any one on business or other wise. Now Captain, if you will send me the Weekly Chieftain, the first potatoes ? turn off my ranch this fall will remit you amount Of subscription. Believe me fused to read the Chieftain with as much regularity while in Pueblo as took my meals or bit ters, but have quit the latter part since came West. That's so Doc.
 THOMAS BROWN.
 Mount Hope, Yayapai Co.,, A. T., June 5.