davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06

Our County Fair will commence on
the 10th Of this month, to continue
three days. By that time everything
will be in readiness. There are yet
few Premium Lists on hand for dis
tribution. When in the city, farmers
are requested to call at the COURIER
Office and get them.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06

1000 Bags of Winter Wheat Floul
$l.50 per bag.
MoRIARTY & McLAucHLIx.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06
Davenport Gazette.
RAILROAD PURCHASE.

The Old Road Bed Between Ottum,ca
and .Io.ca City Changes Hands
The C. B. d @. Takes it What
they Intendto do Mith it-Big Thing
for this Region.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06
rha ubllcAns

OF Richland township are requested
to meet at the school house in Kirk
vile on Saturday evening, Sept. 9th,
at 7k O'Clock, to form Hayes and
Wheeler club. A full turnout is de-
sired. =. Y. DINsMoRE,
Committeeman.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06

Plow farmers, plow deep ; plow il
the fall, while slnggards sleep.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06
eeoub,lc.n Rally.

The Hayes and Wheeler club will
hold a regular meeting in the City
Hall on next Thursday evening, Sept
7th. We hope to have q rousine
meeting. One or more speakers from
abroad will doubtless be present and
address the meeting. Every voter IN
the city is invited to be present.
By order of Central Committee.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06
Protect Your Buildings.
PATENT SLhTB PAINT,
MINED READY FOR UsR
Firs-p.0of, Water. proof, Durable,
Economical sna Ornamental.

roof may be covered with n very cheap shin
gle. and by appIicat on of this slate be made to
last from 20 10 26 years. Ola roofs can Re patch
ell AMI coated. loosiug much better and lasting
longer than new shingles withoet the slate, for
One.third the Cost Of Reshinglinx.
The expense OF stating new shingles is only
about the cost or simply laying them. The paint
Is FIakPRooF aaai, st sparks or iiying embers as
may be easily tested by any one.
1T sTOPS'EyERH LEAK,
and for tin or iron has no equal as it expands by
heat. contracts by cold and NEVER CRACKS or
scales. Roofs covered with Tar sheatbing Felt
an be mafe water tight at a small expense, and
preserved fos many years.
THIS slate Paint is
- EXTREMELY CHEAP,
Two ga Ions will cover hunirsd square feet
Of shinge roof, while on tin. iron, felt, matched
boards, or any smooth sur face, from two qnarts
to une gallon are required to 100 square feet OF
surface. and although the Paint has q heavy body
it Is easily applied with q brush.
No Tar Is used In this Composite
therefore 1t neither cracks in wiater, nor runs
on decayed shingles 1t fills up the holes and
pores and giycs a new substantial roof that will
last for years. CURIrD or WARPED shingles IL
brings TO their places. and keeps them there. 1t
nils y al holes In Felt roofs-stops The leaks
AMI although slow dryer. rain does not affect IL
that are black contain TAR, be sure you Obtain
oar GENUINE article. which {for shnge roofs) is
CHOCOLATE COLOR.
when nrst applied, changing in about month to
uniform slate color. and Is, to all iutents and
purposes Slab. On
TIN ROOFS
our red color is usually preferred, as one coat IL
eqnslio nve OF any ordinary paint. For
BRICK WALLS
our BR aHr RED Is the only reliable Slate Paint
ever introduced that VIII effectuaily prevent
dsmpness from penetrating and discoloriug the
plaster.
These pants are also largely us, Il on outhorses
and fences, or as apriming coat on fine buildings
Our osIy eoIors are Chocolate. Red Bright
Red aud orange.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice Of Dissolution. i,
Take notice that the firm Of Hamp-
son 4 Davis, of Competine, Iowa, has
been dissolved by mutual consent of
the parties, and accounts divided be-
tween said Hampson and Davis. We
hereby give notice that neither Of the
parties will be held liable for any
debts contracted under the name and
firm Of Hampson Il Davis from this
date, August 28th, 1876.
SO 3w HAMPsoN & DAVIS.
For SALE.-A few barrels of that
celebrated Portland Cement the best
in use for cisterns or work of that
character. s I. r. BIckLEY.
AZ dew at
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06
NEW YoaK cAsn PACE l,sr.

IS Gallons. can and bax........-.....,.... :. $50
10 keg 50
% - half barrel .-........ ........... ID 90
80 - one barrel 30 co
We have In stock OF our own manufacture,
roofing materials etc at the following low prices:
l00o rolls extra Rubber Roofing at 3 cents per
square foot. (or We VIII furnish Rubber Roofing
Nails, Caps aud Slate Paint, for an entire ne "
roof, ut Az cents per square foot}
2, ,0''O rolls 2-ply Tarred koeing Felt, at TX cts.
per square foot
5000 rolls ply Tarred Roofing Felt. at ak cts.
per square foot.
100 rolls TArred Sheathing, at N cer per square
foot
5000 rolls Gne Enamel Paint, mixed ready for
use, on inside or outside work. at s. % per gallon.
Send for sample card OF colors. All orders must
be accompanied with the money, or satisfactory
city references. No goods shipped G. o. D., un-
less express charges are 9 'sranteed.
sample orders solicited.
NY. SLATE PAINT CO..
1oa 4 I0i MAIDEN LANE, New York.
!, Smwlawd rs,5
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06
rne Lo<as~

1000 Bags of Winter Wheat Flour
$3.50 per bag.
MoRIARTY & MCLAuGHLIN.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06

1000 Bags Of Winter Wheat Flour
$l.50 per bag.
SO 4w MoRIARTY & McLAUGHLIN.
, 1876-06-07
NJ 0 u S.
From ths Spectator

The position lin Herzegovina) is con-
sidered so serious at st. Petersburg, that
Count Andrassy has been invited to meet
Prince Gortschakof and Prince Bismarck
at Berlin, and discuss with them what is
TO be done, The invitation has been &C
cepted, and is to come off Immediately
indeed, Monday next is said to be the
day fixed. The object Of the Car, to
whom the Conference is due, is to ena-
BILE the Imperial Powers to decide on q
common course of action, in the event
either Of the submission or the victory of
the Insurgents, and it is believed the
meeting will end in a decision to compel
Turkey to create another vassal State,
like ROumania or Servia. With this
object, and to prevent an outbreak
Of either Christians or Mohammedans,
Austrian troops are to occupy Bos-
MIA and the Herzegovina. That is,
as we believe, the wisest policy, and
the one which must one day be adopted,
but it is difficult to imagine that the Pow
ers will egree to sustain it yet. The Sui
tan will dislike the project, the Austrians
Will vince at the useless expense, and the
Russians will not see any compensation
for the admission that Austria has the
most direct interest in European Turkey.
Prince Bismarck is much more likely to
suggest some large and definite policy for
the disposal of the Northern Turkish Pro-
%vinces, and SO bring out strongly the in
durable conflict Of interests between Aus
tia and Russia They both want the
same thing, the protectorate or govern
ment Of the Southern SIavs while Ger
many wants, fist Of all, that they should
not agree.
, 1876-06-07

The papers received from Barbados bring
ample evidence of the excitement of the en-
ployers, and of the dominant spirit in the
House of Assembly, a body, it should be re-
membered, elected by about 1900 electors.
The Barbados People, a journal friendly to
Confederation, affirms that Mr.. White
hall, who moved the reply to the Cover
nor's address, said that Mr.. Hennessy
wished "to force confederation down our
threats. If fair means fail, he seems
prepared to resort to foul. What other
Interpretation can be put upon this at
tempt to influence the minds of the work
Eyeglasses, and to set them at variance
with their employers, and to persuade
them that they are oppressed by heavy
taxation and class-legislation I A more
infamous falsehood never proceeded from
the father of lies" This outrageous Ian
guage, which is given ~textually, was not
rebuked by the Speaker, and according to
the Barbados People, was applauded by
the whole House. 1t is exactly the kind
of language which is employed in Eng
land by a farmer when ~denouncing a lee
turer for Labourers' Unions, and shows
that it is the labour question, and not con-
federation, which is at the bottom of the
outcry. The dominant party in the island
cannot bear any proposal supported by
the proposition, however obviously true,
that the deep poverty of the people ought
to be relieved. They want cheap and
plentiful labour, and like a system which
leaves labour cheap and plentiful, and
meets the consequent discomfort by severe
laws. That is the root Of the matter, and
the question for Parliament is whether,
under such circumstances, the people of
Barbados-that il, the mass of them
, 1876-06-07

They are wiseri in Italy than in Denmark.
In Copenhagen the King is risking a
revolution rather than admit a Radical
Minister to power; but at Rome, Victor
Emanuel, once aware that the Radicals
have a majority, accepts them at once as
Ministers, only to fnd that office suddenly
sobers them, The account of their
position given by correspondent of the
Times on Tuesday is full of instances of the
hooking irony of political fate. The
Ministry had out of power denounced
the grist-tax, but in power they find it
essential to the safety of the Treasury. and
punish people for petitioning against it.
They had been suspected, uniustly, of
leanings towards Socialism, and their very
first act was to send soldiers to put down a
COmmunistic outburst at Corato near Bari,
They had maintained the liberty, not to say
the license Of public meeting, and have
been compelled to suppress q meeting at
Mantus, for which act, however, they are
ready to ask a Bill Of Indemnity. They
have been supposed to prefer liberty to
order when the two came into conflict,
but s.. Nicotera, Minister of the Interior,
and an undoubted Radical, has been
attacked in the Chamber for being too
orderly, and in reply declared that " be
was ready, as Minister of the Interior, if
necessary to sacrifice his portfolio to the
maintenance of public order" The Left
are surprised, but irresolute, and the Right
of course delighted, though disposed to COM
plain that S. Nicotera goes too far. Victor
Emauuel's constitutional sense has, in TACT,
provided him with an alternative Ministry
of new men, who will be rapidly trained to
the work of government, and thus help to
secure to Italy a fixed internal policy
which all parties must equally obey.
, 1876-06-07

An outbreak, which may prove to be-
important or trivial, but is probably
the former, has occurred at Salonica, the
second city in European Turkey. A girl
of fourteen, a Bulgarian by birth,
protested a desire to turn Mohammedan.
The Greeks of Salonica, either aware that
she was under duress, or enraged at her
apostacy, seized her, and carried her to the
house of the American Consul, Haiii,
Lazzaro, by birth a Greek. The Mussul-
MANS, utterly enraged, thronged to the
Mosque, and thence, according to the most
probable account, sent a message to the
French and German Consuls, who are
relatives by marriage of Lazzaro, that the
American Consul was in danger. MN.
Moulin and Abbott accordingly proceeded
to the Mosque, where the excited mob
murdered them, beating them to death
with iron ratings torn down for the
purpose. They did not, however, murder
or apparently attack Lazzaro, probably
fearing the instant vengeance of the
Greeks, who outnumber the Mussulmans in
Salonica, by three to two, and are strongly
protected by the Russian Government. II
is strongly suspected that the affair was
premeditated, but of this there is no evil
dence aSyet, though the Mussulmans of
the cities are undoubtedly getting exas-
perated at the continuance of the Bosnian
instruction.
, 1876-06-07

1t looks very much as if we should have
another African war on hand. That exc
cradle tyrant, the liking" of Dahomey,
was not at all alarmed by the fate. of his
neighbour, the King of Ashantee, who, he
said, had suffered 40 real harm from the
capture of .Coomassie, and his agentsL
recently outraged q British merchant. Mr..
Turnbull, at the port of Whydah. Com
ICoNtiSWsd on last PGge.I
, 1876-06-07

The Empress of India has already got
into Chancery. In the case Of Bacon
.. Turner" before Vice-chancellor Sir
Charles Hall, IN application was made
to know whether, as a writ would have
tc be served on a German gentleman and
his wife, a lady of English birth, in Mas
sau, the writ, which would thus operate
outside the United Kingdom, should run
in the name of the empress of India" as
well as of "the Queen of Great Britain and
Ireland" Vice-C hancelIor Sir Charles
Hall is a prudent man. He declined to
order on his responsibility any change
in the form of the writ in use, and re-
ferred the plaintiffs legal advisers to the
Lord Chancellor to determine this knotty
point. Indeed, it takes a Cabinet Minis
ter to interpret the dark oracle of the Pro-
clamation. Even an appeal from the Her
AIDS Office appears to lie, on this subject
at all events, to the unfortunate Lord
Chancellor, who is likely to rue the day
when the Government advised annexing
an Imperial tag to the Royal name.
The American Government appears to
be deeply offended by the refusal of the
British Government, acting under the Elk
tradition Act of 1870, to surrender the
alleged forger, E D. Winslow, without a
pledge that he shall not be tried for any
other offence. We have endeavoured
elsewh ere, by giving the text of the tenth
clause in the Ashburton Treaty, and of
the tw enty-seventh clause in the Extra
dition Act, to enable our readers to Judge
for the nselves as to the propriety Of the
decision arrived at by her Majesty's Gov
ernment. It seems to us that it is unsus-
, 1876-06-07

would not be happier if the island were
made a Crown colony.
, 1876-06-07

tainable in law, but Lord Cairns may be
able to come to the rescue of the Attor-
ney- General. Lord Derby and Mr..
Bourke have promised that the papers
shall be at once produced, and as the
denunciation Of the Extradition Clause of
the Ashburton Treaty is threatened, aud
if carried out operates at once aud
will greatly alarm the commercial classes,
the debating is sure to be sharp and spir-
tied. American statesmen are very often
much too exigean' in their Interpretation
of treaties but in this instance they seem
to have a very good primd Jacie case, be-
cause even if we have a right, in spite of
omissions in q treaty, to guard our right
of asylum by internal legislation, we
expressly excepted our treaty with
United States from the effect of the pre-
c%autionary Act.
, 1876-06-07

Mr.. EustaCe Smith tried on Friday
week to obtain a Commission OF Inquiry
into the expenditure on the famine in Be-
bar. His allegation was waste, and he
was partly supported by Sir George Camp
bell. The general sense of the House was,
however, against him, and after a frank
speech from Lord G.. Hamilton, he was
defeated by 149 to 46. There can be
no doubt that there was some waste in
meeting the famine, which was expected
to spread much further into Bengal Pro-
per than it did but the waste was insepa-
rable from an effort never made before,
and its result was complete success. No
future famine will be met in the same
way, the whole history Of the affair
showing that the real difficulty is
transport, the people being able to buy
the food, fit only can be carried to the
spot, and inquiry would have no effect,
except to place most energetic aud success
full men, who fought the famine as they
were ordered to fight it, and fought it
successfully, in the position ofmen under
trial. We might as we'll inquire into the
waste on the Irish famine.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-03-17

IN THE DISTRICT C0CKT of IKE Inls InlAy - j.-s,s Dss--r- = sd s< EAe C1-ssy S' sAs Is--ss~y of A-zsA
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 v~..-. h.-,sr -sz.1c-4 E.S --Sz---- - HF7~ss- =
 .~-,-- h-zs-rk. .rE 1s- rss i. -ss c,cs esss a t-- - - ---s-- Ia Eas t3- ar~--T 0f ftFa9Ae - . Ts--s.-r < G-=szsA sE sss sa.Fs s-7-- - x-s xr~.- .ls e--z-4zz- <5-- E1-1 ts- ess-t = --s
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 .r-s.. is a-.z-a- frzyz< a- A 2-S--, ~ - s,s.r,r-r -A< hes.xs at Ez--zzsrr ooS eAN-- - -A, ,.sz 1a.zST 4sz Szse1zSz- sd Er S1s - se- a .k. er-x1. z- iz this c1z<@ P---1e7 1-s - - =. xv,---< A-d Tzz hSrrsy se-1-1 tSA1 - -N ' x--ssr z-ss xzy-.- ne soz7a s.i 3s sosst -sxziES VI -.ks Ss1E1 AEsssss ys- as1 Ei-4 ". -s- csu- tr he -<5-< z<zzAss=6 sss@ c7S---.~ - s- s-S Ss-a<r-<z<-ss sr -e5s esA.- sff--1r1- S,=,,-- r.s<- ssv had k55 ss~ sra at sse es'e-
 assres1i< e. P-esoc<s- tsis ls- Gay < f-1r@->s AT WILLIAM WILKINSON C~rk- Rrsz vsz1. A-z-1-rs &r Pl1 >s~7N
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-03-17
VIZ take the following from the As-ociI

WE take the following from the As-OcIz- ted Press report of the l2th:
 Dr Steamer. who examined the body of Reverdy Johnson shortly after it WAS fonDd gives the following as his theory ofthe cause of death: Mr Johnson either stumbled over a piece of coal. or being seized with vertigo or ineipient symptoms of zPoplexy. and striving t0 save himself. moved toward the west, staggering along by the nOrtherly side of the Executive mansion. al each step his body gaining additional momentum so that having reached the door leading into the basement. he sxaFei around and fell his head striking against the sharp corner of the granite base of the house. which gave the first wound in his head. and on reaching the pavement of rough cobble stones. . second wound was received in front of the first. Ali this instant, probably, the bones of his nose zere fractured and one joint of the second finger of his right hand was dislocsted- Whether his subsequent struggle may ac- count for the sbrsSions Of his knees sBd fin gers of the Jeff hand. cannot be positively asserted. The wounds in the scalp wt-e sc- oompanied with fractures of the external bones of the c-znigm and base of the skull; !; also with the probable rupture of the arter- ies at its base. and death must have resulted instantly. MT. GwiRne, Atiorney-GeReral of the State, and sOn-in-lsw of Mr. Johnson, is of the opinion that he was seized WIth sss- figo and fell, as he had had similar sttack. lasting three hours. white attending 8 trial in South Carolina several year ago.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-03-17

Washington. March s.-The Senate yester- day refused to admit Pinchhack as Senator from La. Tn the Horse, Randall. Chairman of the committee on appropriations repor- ted the Legislative and executive sppropris- ton blll with . statement as to reductions in it. mounting to $s.ooo.0oo on estimates and ts.ooo. % on bill of las, year. The com mittee recommended the transfer of the In dian Buresu to the War department which will eject reduction of ti coo .ooo direct in the Indian appropriation bill and they had the authority of General Sheridan for saving it wouid eject a reduction of ss e0o, ,oo0- The b;ll xss ordered printed and made spec d order for Friday
 The Chairman of the Judiciary committee reporsed that articles of impeachment were prepzred against Belknsp, but as Azrsh- the principd wines had gone beyond the juris- dicsion of the Governmeut he asked that tAe comnifsee he impowerrd iosend Cor per sea4 sna pspers
 F-Nt% 7r.f
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-03-17

NEW PsLoR GAxE--Yesteriay sftsrnoon 6 small boy informed police man that their was a row h certain house on BeAubien street. and fhe officer went up there Hear ing a racket zs he stood before the door. he opened it without hesitation. A man and his wife and big girl were having a three-han- ded fight, but they let up as he looked in
 What's the rowH- asked the officer as he noted their bloody noses and scratched faces.
 "Row- they ali shouted in choruss
 Well, 1t looks like a TON, answered the ofices
 You go 7ong,- co1tinued the woman, trying hard ;o smile This is a new parlor game an me an Jane are playing sgin John We had him in the corner when you came in and three more good lifts would have coun- ted him out
 The officer went away and left them 10 finish the game asd Jehn togethes.- Pre- Press.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-03-17
V Q T | C F. .

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 Yss ,-s Ae-eAr -oczses fAa- yz So soz -1-s= Is-e n 6IEs serrie@ ct sScs Fey "a -se E-ss x-.I- C-re4z &a&ETe co---y- 4 r rssz- F-sTrr .ll yA- e th- sxp>sees zaczr-re szs- zoe Sr A- -o. r-czir@5 sr tss CocC--ssll l-z- .s- s97rvTeo Nav la ls-z -s~ -zss-sxse5 Eil e2sz so---s-E-s e< vsss, S.-.-,<- 5, s-x -s-e JOHN CODY.
 JAYNE CsrhA:. Ix-'y- ! ls-a rssl+1t
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-03-17
N Q T IC F..

Ae A D- soa.soa- w .sy r~rss. 6~-ivi.x tA<r f.sS ceed rora tse o-<snsl sc>z.o-s ID sAe Or0 Plssz A Sos ~ Tesa. la wsE-F.s Dsssrse<- A. T.
 hor are Aer-oy ostse4 fh<s |. yea se -ss rith1 H e-,s Eoz ise s.rvsee os tAis sszee. p,y 10 fse s<,<d. s Cerszs. MoSave eos-sv. IA IT ysur P0 4@- f@r 0i tae exp~zses ine9rT>d cc as6 Ei,e sss @s reS1irea by tbe Ceax--~<sau4I law. sg7se S.y te le9-, tee GatersigseS vii ci.sz . frSeiD yOsr iaserrs.s is sase zise JOHN COD
 JP. LAYy Cerha. J2z- 1s< Is7s ;xsls1
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-03-17
V Q T I C F. .

To tss wE-lzSz; CsssaeS,eS Nszszg CaG7s-E, 1.< .i
 --i,~-< Sz-ar z.T ia tAe >-ve- SzE- iecxs-
 S.Is or vsA ss-z-ieG is tAs Ws-.zT& Nisi-< Dss-e-
 N,i.kEe eoz.-Ts A T.
 Y,= k-~ ksrea- .z 5-s :A5- T yo1 EO 19s y- s1se-g ssr, .-z -he s--vScs OS .c.s- gay te- C.se- sr-sS a. Niae-z. P.-k- NsAAV- CaGsiy. A. T. yzzr y- 2tS-sl par q - eSF~ss<s fse1-Tsc o- s4- z'1s sa.,, .- lS.rz-o. as rszir-s y ibe Czg-sOoG. law. -e lT1e-sEz-s xIl e4E a-sezszr- et yosr sE,e--sSs i- ..jS -ur,e H WHITE
 .zrxl Pz-s FSh \ l-7t :ee<1N
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-03-17
\ Q T IC E.

AT p~r-oss is.s--s-eS i- -A. f-s- easter. sr-.-sa tss farz-- lots s@rshT soriS-d fha. ,s>r Sss A-z- within E5e,T 1zys t-u-n ths 1.s- ke--S< xr&p rsssr T-rE~-s1 of tse .rv-=s-s -rz--ez ia ,A. a-,u -orf dsoe o- sad lode -eq1ir-S er law ;hs -ss six-et vi, clan S-sss;urs ss yer is.~r-.s.s ir Sode i- sccc-&2-ee viii rs> ziziaS no- ir se-<
 e H. wfIIsFz As.eioV~ Cr-sk A T De- T ls-5 de5la
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-03-17
Dissolution Notice.

Sotiet ss As-eby gsvsa ,hz; fse yA---.,hsp h.--.s eIis.s., h~fss-= CA@r,ss A Lake &z6 Nsr-<, sah b~r< oi P--srasl Ariss-4 under i5- <-n naz- o< cl L1ss Co., uas <is-o've1 0a -A@ s-ssA day c< Nx Al debts oz.< 10 tAs sad srzs a The date e< sas. A iutao1 have o~sn <araes ts sad Caz-sss A La Asd are io es rersved Y s-d p1sd ts him s-z sE zz1s ihe sad 1Ez are so h< rr-~r,..t ,o ki- so- nest CHARLES A LUXE
 MARTIN SAFFENyED P-esoc.- ks-eA 10 ls-s s
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-03-17
N o T C F. |.

To 'ehz Doisa- e ssy o's.- p>-o, Gr r<->o,s d<rr te=r rils hJ tee1 tro1 fas oriEia<l ie<z-ors h [ ts s-r>e iet<e lode or ven siszs-ed n Tsr<r Nss Dfssr-s, fsssTAi oo=afy. A T.
 fsa are hereby s0tSxe6 fAsi if yUa So sos ri;Ais s Y days tro-1 tse tse ef tAs s0tes Yay ro tAs l,s ar7ec e fo r. HNzx-zv,. a; kss s<ce iz Prsscs- T. yo1- P-o7~r1sOa2' part of h. sxP~zs>s isezrss sad zs.e a- locs'ioa -ezus-~d ey -S. Cs.r-~s>s a- 4PsrOTed Nay 70 l-s2. tbe rsdersirrel vii c.<s so-fss-E-s of yoz- isssres: n sad zia<
 sA,rI V. WEI Pr~soz-. Jx-- 1S ls.S e
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-03-17
Cured at Home.
JUST ISSUED.-THE 200sh EDITIoI
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