davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-27

arc stralghtctng up by anoti,sr meeting To-
&C. a!T!. tsm. xlsn Judge As'' 0 s''' place. 70 H'
A local Republican parade and meeting Is nov
going ia l,rfe. The home clubs, together with
Visiting clubs, ars OH llorsclaek, md number
Tic gathering nftcr liz parable.
For a local turn-t,ut spec,liIy gotten Up, this
cYcels any Of tie campaign lscfcAhouts.
1sM6Nr.
:, I.EMosr, Cook Co., H., Oct. 4S1A ron.Ing
Republican rally was llc1d at Dorrch Hail IN this
place lust evening. II was . brilliant sutress,
and great credit to tlle town. It ~ good
tsng To hee such an auacsee asst'Hl'les! !.a sgeh
cause III Le1bont, and Is harblnscr VI 1jrttcr
things,
Thy ball was crowded TO nrcrGowlng. all the
sssna,1i,gFo9,n sn,iI1a was taken, John IL; CoHe ana
William Alsr1cl, of Chicago, lIaIe st'lrt hut
Eood speeches. And TINT brilliant Irish orator,
tho Hon. 4. J.. Murrleotl, made one nf
his h'Hst efforts. 70 hold an audi.
cnce ior two hours It, silent anil
respectful attention, EXCEPT rs the silence Is
broken by cheers, IN no ordinary test U{ nraLut-
ICAI power, especially when Il good part Of the
stood 10 hear Two speeches. Sir. Morrison il i
grcat favurlte here, and last night added to Ills
previous reputation.
Mcssrs. Clough unl Aldrich made good i'm
the whole, tic Republicans viii g,vn q good NC
City Band furnished music, and orr EcpuI,iicun
Glce Club saug several pieces With fine effect,
uu pCoIy.
speetai Dttpa.eh 70 71e Tribune.
DEQuOGN. ILL.,, tJct. gt;.-Ex-State Treasurer
Bates, Of Springfield, hns Just closed telling
R'and interesting address to the l'euple OF our
city. The meeting was tlcid. In tia park, and
was little too chilly to l1e pleasant. The Cen
erals address was confined solely to fac,s an,l
figures, which he substautatcd hr tho ree1,rds,
and It's effect cannot hrlp but ie good upDri
the voters OF this part Of o,lr cDinty. Al
though Ills ss9cci Wns nufte 1ct,rttIv.
aud tho utpht,atr ttisnt,reenhl,. tn tunt,y
vet he held hjs a,Itfcnrr rcn,arkntlv well. i;my}
tFlcr prevailed. and "veryti'jnts rnnnrrtr,l w,,
lie injecting nassc,l ali rrfr n,os sa,tIy md sntis
fnctorlly, Jscksun Fricke. Of ,Iu1,nsLJrU. mi II.
j. insc9r Of Annn s,sak In tI,is CIV n, II T,,rs.
lay evening next. af,i. On the he cyei,ing Of thc
Itil If Neyelnhrr trr ~. tu hpvr Hnl i;,nr,,a
will hold It's own II, tIs nreaent ;ontcst, and al
Tile members thereof nru quite eas!tlihe that Its
nominees viii pc overwhelmingly triumphant
oh Tue 'tn OF ne1t lin. month.
, 1876-10-27

VoIN hElt4t WHO J8 kfG EGctufnlZGu
i,cntl Of Ta,nmany lia,i. went To 81. Io,Is for
ene Isne express pufioso OF aeIeat'ng Ar. 11ldcn.
tho anti-Tnmu,auy Democrats. went there
10 sccuro his nomination. Tl]dcn
tn SEQ the Tamn,npy organization, bYokou up,
Kelly dcpusc', and hIm.cf Installed a. ,llo h!gi,.
cockolosum Of New YORK democracy Mr. lllhoh
wa"ted 70 carry out tlita programme. hut It hap
pensa 70 ns ono Of tloso eaas. where Tho a, VA.
strono for cn nn Ma,,,.an 10 ,bnr ";,"n"S
~. .au'. ~. ." aor1'secy' ~ .nsy "l's'psa ~
sta.o Convention thss object eecmcd to hnyo been
onc-thlri Of the delegation in tho Convention. It
wa honed that on thIs baa', harmony would be
s VA mt aad sS o s a. tbrrn ue
A.. Il, ..,. PnosrEcf ron sro1ts, ~,
th9 on nght Etokc out aEa!n. Iammnny ilai!
ess.s eaea ne @ Fgha 10 ey ana eouhy @
not m 1ttnsc Mo1'ey
wen Rsy pfom,ssa TO- "a taks care M of hi man.
nrccn 70 s'e oar tne ILL., or
5MHsuy IT, .on9 , aH"' e Wns nauIe aeMit ~ us!lsGs M
rssitiop 'aa ~ ael s'ea'' ""c" ~ "'aue n's
psopo''''ots .x.euvn,vp ,,x.x o,rn,r,
eape to q tont aea esee,e % oSs'Ss SeH Jimmy has
eSesa t. aso @ taks hS sla ga1n. MS,
aoS e se ,adt ~ a H. aa o SG.es - sa
sad Z d!sesass tse aaattss q mill!sn = dels.s,
n'gSnngd Snsgtlpsr psld6 ~ WI 10 tns 2ef 10 ~ nc & SaFsa @
A. A. asea ah Morrlsssy ana Tamnty ny l'nll' Io
M1 vs efeat M 'GHsls sns nSasy came 10 Flows g pa
attempts wets made Il cogcila!e 0l'rlen, and ~
negotia!ons ,e l haze oceuied fslIy Two week. Int 1T
, 1876-10-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.


A Word to Mothers.
you will dnd MEa. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup An
invaluable friend. It curca dyaentcry and dtaF.
tiua, regulates thc stomach and bnwols. Cures wind
collie, softcuB the gums, reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone and eAerKy to she whole systeil. Ia ~
from min and exhaustion rclIsf wi, be found tn l8
or 70 minutes utter tho Soothing syrup has been
administered. do not fall To procure It.
, 1876-10-27

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
LONDON, Oct e0.-Steamships Utopla and
Erin, from New York, llave arrived out.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19

HERCULEAN efforts are making among officers of the army to frighten
 the Military Committee out of the con-
 templated sweeping reduction. As
 soon as the project for cutting down
 inc army was made known. every chan nel by which influence could be brought to bear was filled with protests and
 hints to stay Congress from action, and every paper in the city and through out the country in sympathy with army officers or friends of army officers be gan howl about the indecency of a Confederate Congress cutting down the ranks of an army that had beaten them. In spite of all this, however,
 the plans of reduction have gone on
 steadily, and if the Military Committee
 heSitates, Congress itself will put its shoulder to the wheel General Ban ming, liberal Republican, Chairman of
 the Military Committee, completed
 the steps toward a reduction of the Army estimates, which are embodied
 in a bill to cut of extra allowances and communication to officers not on active duty in the field. These will confine these officials to monthly or yearly pay proper, and the law pre- IScribes that allowances may be drawn by officers on active duty, but they will not receive, as ROW, communications
 This will strike at a great abuse, and
 save very handsome sum to the treas ury.-Wa Washington Dispatch.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19
Local Mining News.

The Trench mining company are working about forty men, are getting out large quantities of ore, building fur naces &c. Early next week they expect to have two furnaces going, and in ten days thereafter, five or six, with steam engine to furnish blast At latest dates every thing looked encouraging about the mine, plenty of ore in sight and improving in quality and quantity as greater depth is attained.
 Superintendent Schemerhorn came into town on business from the Salero mines and returned there again this week. He brought in a few specimens of ore from the Webster, some for their beauty and others for their richness. Several of these specimens show quan- titles of pure silver. Work is being steadily prosecuted on these mines, more extensively on the Webster at present, whose vein shows well, and presents such indications ofpermanen- cy as to pretty thoroughly assure the value of this mine. The full force of men is being worked.
 Of placer gold from the Santa Rita brought in during the week, Lord & Williams have purchased $900 worth ;; E.. N. Fish & Go. 5000 worth; L. NJ. Jacobs & Co, 20 ounces; Zeckendorf Bros. , ounces; Wood Bros ounces ;I s. H. Drachman, ' ounces. D. A. San ford brought in, the early part of the week, from these placers 29.ounces of dust and shipped it by express. Lord < Williams also purchased $500 worth of gold amalgam-
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19

MR- H. HUFFMAN, Photographer, re- turned to Tucson during the past week from his professional trip to the eastern part of the Territory. During his absence Mir. Buehman has visited san Carlos. Grant, Apache, and Bowie, and returns with a portfolio full Of fine stereoScopic views, and photographs Of the more noted Indians at the several posts. Some Of his viewsof the Gila west ofSan Carlos and the White river near Apache are rare, consid- ering the difficulties under which they must have been obtained. His pictures Of Indian notables and their squaws and children are very perfect. He has ESkim- insin guiding his peaceful blow as it turns up the broad sward or blOodless earth, and the picture makes this chief look so much like a life long granger that it is hard to believe but that he Is settled for life in his better way. Any one with a leisure hour could pass il no better than in looking over these fine views, which are really credit to, as they are the result Of arduous effort on the part Of, a deserving artist.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19

THE Arizona Sentinel, of February l2, contains harsh criticism of the production of 8 poetical writer in the San Diego papers, whom we have be- come accustomed to recognize as ID" :" finding fault with the grammar &c, of some of the poems. This Is 8 late day to undertake to confne the muse with shackles of grammar or any thing else. But the attempt to do so is sim ply in consonance with efforts to shack le the press and to intermeddle with sacred things generally, which dis position seems to be peculiar to the times. We have all read the beauti- ful poems in the papers referred to, and Tn behalf of their author and the general sentiment of the reading com munity we deprecate any thing but the highest praise thereof They are read and known and treasured by thousands of discerning admirers of the higher order of poetry. Their only defect hitherto has been their brevity, but now that the author is continuing each of his fine efforts through several issues of the papers, the cup is full. If the judgment of an humble admirer would have any weight with D." we would venture the suggestion, (merely suggestion, that fivre act poetical drama on shells, would be nice. We think Shells" afford the greater scope to his weird fancy. We may be wrong though
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19
MIohave County Letter.
MINERAL PARK, February 8. 1876.


 MINERAL PARK, February 8. 1876.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: A few days since the mill of the Keystone mine started and is now running successfully on Keystone ore.
 The following mines are now being worked in this couHty, as near as can learn, viz: In Wallapai district, the Keystone, Rocking Bird, Sixty-Three, Black & Tan, Centennial, New Eng land, Index, Gro Plata and Cupel There are several others worked in this district whose names I could not learn In Maynard district, the Shoultes mine is the only one I am sure of being worked, and NIT. ShOultes has consider able ore ready for the mill. In Cedar Valley district, there are the Delegate Empire, Arnold, Gunslght, Hatch, and one other, name unknown, being work ed. An interest in the Magendie mine in the Cedar Valley district, has been lately sold in San Francisco for $7, ,OOO In Owen district the Greenwood mill is running on ores from ncCracken Hill, and the Alta, Palmetto, Senator, San Francisco and one or two others are also being worked Also the Gen. tennial, Potts, Idaho, and Johnson, in the Owen district, are being worked more or less. One half of the Johnson mine has lately been sold to Boston company,
 In addition to the mines mentioned above, there are several being worked quite extensively at Blackberry, whence considerable ore has been brought here, and more on the way.
 MT. Hardy has begun a tunnel to prospect the Fairfield. He has had a large amount of work done on the road from here to Hualpai valley, lately.
 You will see by the above items that mining interests in Mohave county are looking up.
 Many emigrants are daily passing through town, while many others stop here permanently There is not a va cant house to be had, and many are camping out. w.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19
Silver City.

The Silver City, New Mexico, Her ald, of the 18th instant, says;
 J. B. Bullard, c. H. Shannon and E. Polk left on Tuesday for a protracted prospecting trip into Arizona.
 As we go to press we learn of the death of N. Y. Bennett, late editor of the Borderer.
 On February f, Henry M. Atkinson was confirmed as United States Sur veyor General of New Mexlco.
 During the past week, J. F Bennett & Go. shipped s3,925.42 and H. NJ. Porter, S34O0 in silver. Porter also shipped S4O0 in gold, making a total of $7,76542.
 The Lone Mountain Mill, within the past two weeks, has turned out bullion to the amount of $5,4736O.
 Late news from Clifton states that the Longfellow Copper mine is looking better than ever.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19
Yavapai Matters.

From The Miner of February II:
 MT. Stewart is making some chang es in the mail time between here and Tucson that will send the mail through without lying over at Flor ence.
 At a meetingof the Board of Ex- sminers, held at the office of the coun- ty superintendent of schools on Mon day, Samuel D. Cox, aged sixteen, a native of Illinois and resident of Prescott, having answered correctly eighty-six per cent. of all the ques- tions prescribed by the Territorial Board, was granted first-grade cer- tifcate.
 We met Major Ogilby yesterday, who has just arrived from Camp Apa- che with twenty-six Indian soldiers. He informs us that they encountered rancheria in the Tonto country, on stream known as Shevelin's Fork, and killed four bucks and took six squaws prisoners. They secured the country thoroughly and are satisfied that they have rid that region of all the renegades that have infested it during the past Summer and Fall.
 The awards made by Chief Com missary, J. D. Wilkins. last week, for commissary subsistence are as follows {: The prices not being furnished us.
 Flour-at Fort Whipple, Verde and McDowell, to c. H. Veil; Lowell, Thomas Ewing; Grant. L. Rosen- baum Bowie, Rogers & Weisel; Apa- che, Michaelo Fisher.
 Pork-McDoweli, Verde and Whip pie, Foster < Veil.
 Beans-Whipple and Verde. H. P Sontag; Grant, L. Rosenbsum, Bow ie, Rogers & Weisel; Apache, L. Hun ing.
 Cornmesl - Whipple, Verde n d McDowell, Foster < Veil; Apache, L. Tuning.
 Hominy-Whipple, Verde and Me- Dowell, Foster < Vel.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19
THE CITIZEN.
LOCAL MA TIERS.
District Court.

This court convened on Monday, the l4th
 Instant at 10 o'clock a. m. Chef Justice c. lG. ". French presiding. E. F. Dunne and Murat Masterson were admitted 10 practice. John A. Spring was Appointed interpreter.
 1 The case ofJ. A. Simpson, indicted for grand larceny at the former session of court, was set for t-ial on the 2ith instant.
 The following civil cases were called: {: ' l.. w. Carr vs. Moore and Baraey,-nane Iof J. W. Leonard added as attorney for
 plaintiff Forback ct als vs. Shultes,-mo-
 ton to set asidesummons argued and talk en under advisement. Adjourned. Court met oni the 18th, at 10 o'clock a. j. m.
 The Calendar was called and the follow ing orders entered: Carr vs. Moore and
 Barney; Lord & Williams vs. ". B. Hell lngis X Co.,, Rohling vs. Atkins; Wofen- den vs. Wofienden; Telles vs. Castro; Mey- rstein vS. Gold berg; Arviso vs- Lazard and Meyers; Arriso vs. Oury; McCaffry vs Ben nett and Fish; Archibald vs. Fernandez; Prescott vs- Vulture Mining Co. Wolfe nden vs. Collingwood & Richard; McDermott vs McDermott; Pima County vs. Gonzales, Gandara, Carman Bros, John Doe ct als., Moraino vs- Maish, passed. Leivas vs, Maish, dismissed. Escheat Of estate of ThOs. McWilliams. demurrer overuled. In cases ofLord & Williams vs Paige & Austin, and Paige, the name ofE. F. Dunne was entered as attorney for defendant. Ad- Journed.
 On the 18th instant, in the case of For back vs. Shultes, summons setaside and plaintiff allowed to amend complaint and issue new summons.
 Grand jury was organized with J. H. Tool for Foreman. Adjourned. On the 18th instant, in the case ofSmith vs. smith, decree Of divorce entered. In Nickerson vs. Carpenter, demurrer sus- tained and defendant allowed twenty days to answer. In Lord & Williams vs. Paige & Austin, and Paige, in both cases, demur- rers overruled and defendants allowed seven days to answer. Adjourned to 18th instant
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19

THE House Committee on Terri tories has before it the following bills: To make Alaska a county of Wash ington Territory, which would relieve it from military rule and put it under civil control; a general bill making Territorial officials elective instead of appointive, which involves squstter sovereignty in its broadest sense; a bill to modify the Enabling Act of admission of Colorado; a bill admit ting New Mexico and Utah as States; Bills to establish Territories to be known as Pembins and Oklahoma. - Alta.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19

FUN is one thing. Meanness is another. Hop Kee, with an eye to variety, has diff ferent soup for each day in the week. One ofthese kinds of soup is the inebriating OK tail, and on that particular day, to the boarders' inquiry as to the kind of soup to be had, Hop has invariably ' replied, ''oxen- tail" But wag of bOarder, getting dis satisfied with the monOtonOus course things were settling into, kindly told the poor Chinaman the other day that he was mistaken In the specific name Of this soup; that it was not Oxen-tail, but cat-tail soup. In the innocence Of his heart the celestial adopted this name, and now on one day in every week he has a scene with each Of his boarders in succession, on his solemn announcement that the soup for that day is the genuine and unmistakable cat-tail soup.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19
Yuma County.

The Arizona Sentinel, of February l2, says f'
 MT. Griffith, agent for Kerens X Mitchelrs overland stage line, arrived in Yuma last Sunday.
 Mir. D. E. Spencer, from San Fran cisco snd San Diego, arrived in Yuma on horse back last Sunday. Mir. Spen- cer has about 1000 sheep on the road to Arizona. They will be here in few days.
 MT. l.. J. F. Iaeger showed us last Thursday a telegram that he received from Hill DeArmitt, of Florence, which stated that eleven hundred pounds of ore from the "Monsey'' mine, which ore was smelted at Flor ence, yielded two thousand one hun dred and twelve dollars of silver.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19

ACCORDING to late dispatch 1T The Alta, the Secretary of the Treas ury has twelve millions of silver coin now on hand and will commence redemption of the fractional currency immediately. As far as the people generally are concerned, they are more interested in getting rid of the dirty, rotten and dishonorable frac- tional currency, than in the entire resumption of specie payment.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19

ATTENTION is called to change Of time of Schedule of the Arizona and New Mexico Express Company. The stages have been leaving here at o'clock p. m. on Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays They will here after leave at 5 o'clock p. m. same days.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19

MRS. H. c. HOOKER and family with MT. kimberlin arrived in Tucson from san Francisco, on the 18th, in their own conveyances. They were met here by MT. H. c. Hooker, and after short stay will continue on east to take up their perma- nent residence at Mir. Rockers ranch, near Grant.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19

RECORDER CARPENTER has a perfect boudoir Of an office now. With carpets on
 the floor, pictures on the walls and neat ness and order reigning generally, it is a
 pleasant place to have to visit occasional ly. His books and papers seem to cores
 pond with the rest. As the extra furnish ing has been done entirely at his own ex- pense, he should receive the full credit Of
 what is really the best appearing public office In Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19

4 NEW resident and college graduate) in this village, anxions to learn something of the Spanish was talking lately with a Mexican friend about the language, when the friend told him that to start with, the Spanish alphabet was different from the English. Now" said the Mexican, |" for instance, we have no W in our alpha bet" No w." said the young American, then how in the world do you spell wagon in Spanish2
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19

.OS Saturday the 26th instant there will
 be sold, in front Of the Cosmopolitan Ho-
 Iel nt II o'clock a. m. the old benches and desks of the school house, which were dIs- carded on the receipt Of the furniture with
 which the new school building was sup piled These benches and desks are sub lstautial, are in good repair, and for all necessary purposes as useful as any furnl- true of the kind. Next Saturday, at II o'clock in the morning, in front Of the Cosmopolitan
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19

MEssRs. L. NJ. JACOBS and L. Wolf of the firm Of L. NJ. Jacobs & Go. returned to Tucson on the 18th, after a considerable absence. The former has been attending to the business of the firm in San Francis
 co, and the latter in New York City. The
 and the latter is toned down just little.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19

MAJOR. c. Fl. VEIL and J. B. Kramer left here on last Sunday for east Phenix.
 We understand that Major Veil has as-
 sumed entire control of t,le Salt River
 Valley Touring mill, lately owned and operated by himself and the MesSrs. Hell Iings. Mir. Kramer accompanies him to take charge ofthe mill.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19

4 TELEGRAM informs us that the pas sengers who left here on the Arizona and New Mexico company's stage, on Wednes- day evening, arrived in Prescott at g o'clock last evening. Quick time, and according the their published advertisement
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19

MIR. JOSEPH PIERsoN came into town the first Of the week, bringing train load 45,OOO pounds, of flour from his Terrenate mills, 10 his Tucson agents, Messrs. L. NJ Jacobs & Co.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19

THERE are many o,G and well known faces in town from the country, but if our crowded space forbIds our mentioning them by name we know they will not take it amiss.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19

ATTENTION SMoKERs.-If you want a fine imported Havana cigar. go to Mans Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19

THOSE interested would profit by looking at the advertisements for proposals for forage and fuel, and land transportation.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19

THE best brands chewing and smoking obaccos at Mansfeld's News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19

WE were pleased to see Captain R. M. Crandall out on the streets the first of this week, after a protracted Illness.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19

RUSSIAN and Havana cigarritos at J, s. Mansfield's cigar store.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19

F.. \. FISH, S. SILvERBERG. l Tucson, A. T. San Francisco.
 E. N. FISH & co. w h le sale and Re tail Dealers in IGENERAL MERCHANDISE,
 TUCsoN, ARIZONA, A RE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING A large and complete assortment Of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,
 BOOTS and SHOES,
 HATS and CAPS, CLOTHING, FANCY GOODS and STATIONERY, CUTLERY and HARDWARE,
 CARPENTERS TOOLS,
 QUEENSWARE,
 FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
 GRAIN SACKS,
 LEATHER,
 HARNESS,
 HICKORY RIMS, FELLOES and STOKES, BLACKSMITHS' BELLOWS, TIRE STEEL and TIRE IRON, Great Assortment of BOLTS and NUTS, GIANT and BLASTING POWDER, DRILL STEEL and GOLD PANS,
 PICKS and sLEDGES, FUSE and CAPS,
 and the Choicest Brands Of WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO and CIGARS. All ofwhich we offer at Unprecedently Low Prices for Cash. Give us call and examine our stock Of Carpenters and BIacksmIths' Tools Farming Implements,
 Mining Tools,
 - Materials for - Wagon and Buggy Uses, &c. Pine Lumber and Shingles for Sale Barley and Corn In any quantity at Lowest Possible rates.
 ProprietOr Of the Eagle Steam Flouring Mills.
 F.. Y. FISH & co. Tucson, August %, 1875. 47-h
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19
DESERT STATION.

? Niles from Tucson and same from Pi-
 cacho station. CHAs. H. LABEREE, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19

THERE are a good many citizens, from outside, in town attending court.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19
Star Stables and Corral.

GRO. COOLER, Proprietor. CENTRALLY LOCATED IN THE I rear of the Cosmopolitan Hotel, and fronting on the Court House Plaza and Pennington streets.
 TUCSON, ARIZONA. The Proprietor has had large experience Eith Horses and Mules, and guarantees that animals left in his care will Have the Best of Treatment, And will be kept by the Day, Week or
 Month.
 Excellent Hay and Grain in the
 Corral.
 Patronage Solicited and Satisfaction
 Certain. Terms: Reasonable but Strictly CASH. December4 f. 9-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19

MR. B. VI. REAGAN has a mining notice among the new advertisements.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19

g PACKETS VEGETABLE Or flow-31 -rptITsIInsted Catalogue and Guide free F,D | $ F. A6uLL, 4ls X 42l Saasome street.