davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-29

south Haven Division
Leave Kalamazoo, 800 p. m. Pass Coolies, 4:56.
Arrive at South Haven. 1900.
Leave South Haven, Gao a. m. Pass Coolies.
s:45 q. m. Arrive at Kalamazoo. lO:40a.m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-29

Caution.-Be sure you get the Pern ian
syrup"
A thirty-two page pamphlet, containing histo-
r. of the PERUVIAN SYRUP, valuable paper
on the progress of medical sciences treatise on
Iron a. a medical agent. testimonials and ceitif-
Gates Of cures .om distinguished physicians cler
gymen and others, will be sent free 10 any address
= and Sc Bottle. Six small or three
large Bottles for five dollars.
sEIH W. FowLE & Sons. Proprietors, Boston,
Mass.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
II your druggist does not keep the PERUVIAN
SYRUP remit as above, and it will be forwarded
by express.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-29

g Exceptionally the best sustained work OF the
Kind In the World"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-29

: A Repository OF Fashion. Pleasure and Instruc
ton
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-29

Sunday excepted. saturday and Sunday exc
HENRY c. WENTWORTH General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Chicago, Illinois
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-29
Smiths Great Boot & Shoe
EMPORIUM.

The cry has gone forth on the wings OF the
whirlwnd, that we are Shoeing up the whole
county on a Contract, twenty five per cent
cheaper than you can steal them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-29

No matter what others sell goods for, it is
no criterian for us to go by. We are nearly
one hundred per cent below every tbeing else
IN the market, and are rowing upthe whole
Boot and Shoe fraternity and expect soon to
land on the shores OF Cal-eoo-tus Bay.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-29
. e. Smith & Co.,

Have alwas been famous for attracting crowded
houses. The great mass OF the people are
found purchasing at their establishment. You
can always find your friends and neighbors
there, and if a neighbor gets lost, ten chances
to one you will find him at Smiths trying on
boots:-in fact every lady OF any account goes
to Smiths for Boots, Shoes and Caters.
Your money we must have, and we shurely
will take it from you If you enter our DOORS
You can't keep it IL your enter our emporium
The temptation we hold out is too great: the
Money will come.
No matter what others sell goods for, il is
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-04

bdtte, eenn iiberau erboben fa 6duirr
aus rem Soeen. unp Der elrre 6aires
arunr ,purre nit 3iemlihsm Grfplse in
@irtsn, Mdsrlanp unp @ebiiH perrpans
relt. Mls ole neue 0anrfraee als rirefs
ts @srtinruns swii6en Soeferbefs unr
So,t anaelest rar. bob iid ne neue
0smcinre nod msbr, uno aud bier;u
bat Ger wiirriae pafor su SOcterbera
rsn eriien NnitOB sessbrn. WaS uns
prs elfsn drifliGen Sabrtunrcrte I'm
@rresn seisen, rae UNI cine Stride crer
UNI Elm 8loiter talp blibcnce Stdrte unr
I6lfsr entltcbsn, UNI raB lid 0 bier
aus Guliur UNI 0riittun9 inmcr meter
iibrr ras 9anr pebreitsn, %rallelbe S6aus
lpiel eritsint uns bier i'm &seinen.
Ourd Gle Stiituns ter Stride uno ia
itoli'bm 0cmeinre III Spslterter9 BAT
RTE Gam itraee swiI6sn lltredt unr
A%mersioprt unp iterbaupt Die lanss
Saire Elm ancereS &nisben erbaIten
g4ae Der Siaat nit ieinen Ytipilcsien
unc rie pTiYaten nit ibrem &eihtbume
Ysrscbens Dcrluhten, Die Aufsabe BAT cis
&elisipn auf 10 einfahe unp naturs smds
bs 8siie Sldnsenp sslDit.
unr nidt allein Die 5pe Saire 1T Ia.
pur6 gum She'll in frudtbaren Spren
%perpanrslt. ~lpnesrn aud in Den 5srscn
Ger !Slipsbeppbner 1T viel unfraut aus
aerottet, unp bat ris Saat rec finrliden
0lautenS Irpis 8ur;el Sei6U6sn.
Dian 1T su Spsftrbers sdn;li6 anbe.
fannt nit rer mcpernsn Iuffldruns unr
Gem entitttlihenren unslaubsn, Der in
zen 0rOeitipten rcs 0anpeS 10 firdtsrs
LID ibsrbanp nimmt; absr aud Der Oh
i6euli6e Mterslaute, Der zen Sewcbnern
Der einiamen Sairen unp abseleaenen Sc:
birsssessnrm 10 ;dbe anflebt, unc reiisn
traurise 6plSen mir an elmer rabrer
Sescbenbcit 81 idilrcrn perla6tsn. bal
Gem 9ihte zines frsurisen. %vertrauenss
pollen @laubsns wsi6sn mlNen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-04

uno Wsiie bes fabrenben 5anouerters
folsenoe aniprade balten rWit Gunit /!
Sbr Serren uno Srauen i'm Iieben beutlden
8aterlano, b6ret mid an uno ueroet nidt
untpiQis, iuenn i9 gu9 cine neu Wdbte
erSdble bon einsm goelfrdulein aus Sr'
lambs armen YoIte. bas bur9 feline Gu.
seno uno Sittiamtsit Iaen our grbauuns
uno Niemano sum asrserniB mar. SIN
6eleite oieier tusenbIamen Sunsfrau mic
i9 Gu4 ourd oieler Ssrreu 2dnber tibren
uno MIL nit gud einfebren in Die S4l0I-
Ter Der &0nige, in Die Yrldtidle Der &eis
den unb in Die lti1en 8dmmerlein, mo oas
Gleno wObnt uno Ole 6riitli4e SIsbe fueilt.
SIR loft uisIe braue Weniden tennen ler-
men. MGnner uno Srauen, Seiitli9e uno
2oien. ReI4e uno arme, uno in man6cs
8Ottesbaus wolen mir mitlamen eintreten
uno einen frommen Geodnten MAIDEN. oa=
rider nu6linnenb, ipie lilies in Der Welt
eitel uno unuer9dnsli9 lit uno nur zines
BON Sauer uno nnl4dBbarem Wertb, oas
lit Der @laube, luie ibn uniere beilise fds
tbOlii4e Rirde lebrt, 5u Dem mir lille 3u.
riidtebren miiisn, ,uenn es beiier ueroen
uno oisis 3eit DER 8irrial uno Der 8etriib.
nib ibwinoen, Grieoe uno gintradt sui-
i9en Den S6ltern uno SirIten uieosrteb.
rem uno aller Sab uno ieoe Jeinol4aft
auib6ren lou. Q
@snn Dos Yidlein aIio feline anipras
DE sebalten, 10 tpersen ibm YisIe bobmiis
tbig ben &idsn febren uno es unbeadtei
lissen laiIen, gnoere tperoen IS aus Nsu.
3ieroe Oifnen, uno uenn lie es taum fi9.
tis our4seleben, 10 mcroen he oies uno
jenss oaran 81 taoeln uno aussuisbe1 nil
fen. absr aud gar Man9er uno beIon-
oers mande Sunsirau zines frommen II. co.
len @emiitbes, uno man1e Muttsr, Die lid
Den Sinn fur oas 8ate uno Cole beuabri
bat, weroen es anfmertiam l,isn unb an
uielen ieiner Stelsn Sroit uno Grbauuns
fnoen.
Sir lol1e Seslen haben mir es seI1rie.
ben, nidt fir Sene, ole in ibrer uornebmen
8erfommenbeit ni9ts seniebbar tinoen,
als mas ibre Gimme rei5t uno ibren 2eioen.
i9aften ihmei9elt. - llno 10 mag oenn
oas Sl4lein binausseben ; iuenn es cine
siinitise aufnabme finoet, ioa ibm balO
Elm anoeres fOlsen.
SuIba, i'm ausuit 1850.
Der YsrfaGer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-04

DrseGsn beidlos tayauf, ben Soe.
Ter Berg. auf Dem er In ben lsster
Sabren 70 picl 2eip erlebt hattie, III per-
loien unp feline levten eebsnstase irSsnrs
10 oncerS susubrinsen.
Der Sanrbissl 1T i'm 0aufe Ter Bel
BON Ger Gre pnihmunren. Sulb uni
@alp redt isB: Die Stitts, 100 Ger SoI
asltanren.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-05-05
l77C National Paper Of Amcrica.l87e

The Great Family Paper Of America the
only paper exposing every swindler, quack
and humbug, and saving millions to the
pub]ic. is now ready for the Centennial
Campaign, and 100000 more delighted sub
scrbers.
The Star Spangled Banner Is large
eight page, 40 column paper, Ledger size,
Overlooking with charming stories, tales,
sketches, poetry, wit humar and fun. 1t
gives all new recipes, rights, secrets, arts,
&c; has a children's department, medical
department, puzzlers corner, etc, and is a
perfect family paper.
Humbugs. Its specially is to expose
every fraund, quack swindler, and beat"
Every number has five columns oftruthful
reliable statements. No sawdust, lottery
ritt, bond or put and call game can ever
catch YOU if YOU read this great paper. 1t
exposes all swindlers without tear orfavor,
and gives list of over 1000 with names
and games.
1t Costs but IS cents year, and is sent
PREPAID everywhere. 1t is just the paper
| for every home, Southern or Northern. 1t
| is not political, religious or sectaran. 1t
waves for all Stated in 1868, it has gone
on for 10 years. and is read by 1OO,OO0per-
sons. You want it, and will have it some
time. Why not now?
Elegant Chromos. We have impor Cd
10 splendid French Chromes, worth III
cach) size 9X12 inches, finely mounted, and
we offer choice Of any four of these gems
and Banner whole year, all prepaid, for
81. These are genuine chromos, suitable
for any parlor. Fifty other premiums Of
fered. Send cents for copies, &c,
A Last Word. Reader remember 1876
is our country's centennial. During this
one wear do takca National patriotic, wide
awake paper, one that is for right and
against wrong; one that knows no party,
10 north, south, east CT west; but paper
intended tor every reader, one that saves
money to its readers by exposing the tricks
and traps of swindlcdom: and DOW is the
time. You have put it off too long Send
to-day Now is the accepted time.
Remember - ccnspays tor the Banner
a year; 81 pays for paper year with four
superb chromos; ID cents for three months;
single copies six cents, none free. Send
all orders to BANNER Publishing Co., llins.
| dale. y. II. oct22cow 6m
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-05-05
FOUR CHROMOS FREE.

In order TO introduce our large, eight
page, Literary and Family Paper, The
souvenir, we will send it on trial for six
months for only 60 cents, and to each sub
scribcr we will mail, post paid, tour ee
giant Oil ChromoS: Little Red Riding
Hood, The Children's Swing, Peck Boo,
and Mothers JOY" These pictures are
not common prints, but genuine Oil Chro
mos in sixteen colors, that are equal in APP
.pcarancc to fine oil paintings. Just think
of it-four fine chromos and an excellent
literary paper six months for GO cents Try
it. Make up club of five subscribers and
we will send you an extra copy for six
months and four extra chromos. No dan.
ger of loosing your money. We refer to
the Postmaster, Bristol, as to our rcspon-
sbility. Cash required in advance. No
samples free. Agents wanted to take sub
scriptions and sell our fine pictures. From
So to $40 day easily made,
Address, w. NJ. BURROW
Bristol, Tenn.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-05-05
Matches Burdett Grgan,'

which speak for themselves. \ full sup.
ply constantly in store, and sold on the
most reasonable terms Fifty Second. hand
plan always on hand, at prices ranging
lroM 80 to $500 For Illustrated Gaia
loguc, address, has. VI. Sticf.
no. North Liberty ST,
Fcbi Gm Baltimore, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-05-05
EARLY PLANTING.

In the haste to get forward with
spri: g work, there is always the temp
tation to plant before the ground Is
really ready for it; that is, while 1t
is yet wet and cold. In some things,
such as corn, it is now we'll understood
that nothing is made by putting the
seed in till the ground is dry. The
young plants get yellow and sickly,
and the later sown seed gets ahead
of it in time; but it is as true of ev.
erything as Of corn, even the hardest
kinds. Trees and shrubs are in the
same condition. There is nothing
gained in setting them in the wet
ground it is far better to wait TIL
the season advances enough to dry
the ground So far as the GOODNESS Of
the ground is concerned, it does not
make 50 much difference in the case
Of trees but the dryness OF the soil is
an essential point.
In the case Ct farm or garden seeds,
very much may be done in the way
of obtaining the desired earllness by
keeping bitches and water burrows
clear, SO that water may drain easily
away. 1t isno unusual sight to note
on farms generally well kept, the ht-
tie water courses, opened in the fall
by the plow, almost full from the
thawing earth through the winter
season, and which little work would
correct. Very often all this might be
done by few hours work, and this
would result in many cases in having
land a week or two advanced. This
j. not much so far as mere time is con-
cerned, but is great deal in spring,
both in getting work ahead and CIV
ing the crops a start.-Ger. Tel.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-05-05

A HINT TO ALA free use OF
paint and whitewash not only i'm
proves the appearance Of buildings
but it is also beneficial to the health
and happiness Of the inmates, and
now is the time to apply one or both,
Whitewash, especially, is extremely
beneficial as a disinfectant, and it
should be literally used in cellars,
and wherever paint is not applied.
If white is considered too glaring, 1T is
easy to make the wash Of any other
color.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-05-05
AGRICULTURAL.
GROWING OUNCES.

The ounce, once so great a favorite
for preserving purposes, has IN most
localities, almost gone out OF the mar
ket This is due principally to the
customary want Of attention to its
cultivation and by reason Of which
the fruit has lost its former attract
iveness, but when properly cared for
there is no fruit more popular as a
dessert, than well.developed ounces.
The tree is usually propagated by
layers, which, to insure success, should
be planted in a deep, rich soil. and
thoroughly cultivated. Instead Of
this we usually find it stuck along a
fence row or out of the way place,
with very little probability Of its ev-
er being pruned or even cultivated
except that occasionally given the
crops grown nsarit. The consequence
is the fruit becomes knotty, very IT.
regular in shape and unattractive to
the eye. In order to grow fine fruit,
ounce trees should not only be plant
ed in deep, rich soil, but should be
annually pruned and never allowed to
grow bushy. If planted near the
house where they can be treated to
frequent doses Of sop-suds, SO much
the better, as the roots seem to have a
fondness for all alkalescent appliances,
and the soil about them should be
kept mellow and we'll MANFRED with
hog manure, for which the ounce is
particularly partial. When treated
thus there is no tree more productive
than the ounce, which will yield full
crops of fine sized fruit, and always
in demand at very remuneratlve prl-
ces.-Herald and Torch.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-05-05
R L, p A HEs INC.

Of watches, from the most complicated tt
the CummOnrst alike, and any other WORK
pertaining to the business, will receive III,
most scrupuouS attention, and we shal
make it special point tina, everybody
watch must give satisfaction.
All watches sold or repaired are guaran
tecd,and Notwithstanding the entire change
of business and Of workmcn, our old indi
vidual guarantees rest upon the new firm
and we assure YOU, we shall Spareno means
to fully sustain the reputation of the estab
lshmcnt acquired by the Senior of tho
firm twenty years ago.
Having both been successful in our for
mer business, we tlattcr ourselves that by
our combncd efforts, we will the better b,
able to give satisfaction and prove our
selves deserving the continuance OF the
liberal patronage of the past.
Respectfully,
G. +. MIER. CIIAS. III. 0. FON
Mar31-tt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-05-05

EVERY little while we read Of one
who has stuck rusty nail in his foot
or some other portion of his person,
and lockjaw has resulted therefrom
All such wounds can be healed with
out any fatal consequences following
them. The remedy is simple. 1t is
to smoke such wound, or any wound
or bruise that is inhamed, with burn
ing wood or wooden cloth. Twenty
minutes in the smoke Of wool will take
the pain out OF the worst case Of in
hammation we ever saw arising from
a wound.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-05-05

KEEP tea il a close chest, keep
coffee by itself, and keep bread and
L. lies in a tin box or stone 'ar
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-05-05
The Art TOnsOriaI.
Mr.. AMOS LUCAS,
(of Long Brunch,)

(of Long Branch,)
Having arrived at the conclusion that the
columns of the CLARION are the only means
whereby he can bring his business to the
proper standard gives vent as follows:
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAN
POOLING AND DYEING
In the latest style of the art tons"rial.
SHARP RAZORS AND A CLEAN
SHAVE
Is the motto Of this enterprising artist, and
by strict attention to business can't help
but please ALL Will be in his shop Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays all day
and evening,
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-29
Yuma Items.

From The Sentinel of last Saturday
 The work for excavating for the foundation of the Penitentiary is going on with vigor. Last Thursday heavy blast, composed of several cans of pow der, was let off in the bowels of the hills, and loosened things up consider ably. During the week the Commis- Sioners had fine derrick erected to do the hoisting work. We believe these Prison Commissioners are the right men in the right place, for they are good, sound, energetic business men, and the public interests will not suffer in their hands
 Goldberg's train, John Hovey wagon master, arrived last Thursday from Tucson loaded with ore from the Silver King mine, for San Francisco, and dried hides for Julius Samter.
 Daniel Murphy, blacksmith, st the McCracken mine, fell dead at his forge of heart disease, on the 10th instant.
 January the 16th, the steamship New bern from San Francisco, arrived al the mouth of the river with freight and passengers; discharged and received freight, and sailed on the 17th for San Francisco again.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-29
Church Taxation.

The conjecture that the Catholics are the only body yofreligionists who would oppose the Presidents recommendation of the taxation of church property is not we'll founded, The Catholics do not own the largest amount of church property in the country; they are sur passed by the Methodists alone, and very largely surpassed by the Protest ants in the aggregate. The census of 1870 shows the total church property in the United States to have been in that year $354. .fS3. .5S1 Of this the Catholics owned $60.9S5, ,566, or less than one-fifth. The MethOdists owned S69, ,S54, 12l; the Presbyterians S53, BOO GOO; the Baptists $4I ,5OO,O00 the Episcopalians $36,514.549; the Con gregationalists $25, ,069. .698; the Luther ans $14,917, TAT; the Dutch Reformed church $10,359, ,255; and other sects smaller proportions. It does not ap-I pear from the figures that the Catholics are surpassing the PrOtestants in the accumulation of church property asI much as some persons imagine. All the churches are increasing in wealth with striking rapidity, strange as the fact may appear in an age thought to be marked by the decay of religion, and the Catholics only slightly exceed the Protestants in the work of accumu- lation. They increased from $26, TIA ,- 900 to $60, ,9S5, 900 in the decade ending in 1870, which is q little more than doubling; but the Methodists more shan doubled their wealth also; SO did the Baptists. the Preshyterians, the Lutherans, the Dutch Reformed, the Universalists, and others; so, also, did the aggregate Protestants. A general taxation of church property would bring into the assessors hands $60, ,9S5,- 600 of property belonging to the Cath ollie church, and S293, ,O00, 900, or near ly five timesi as much belonging to the Protestant bodies. It does not seem probable, therefore, that whatever oppo- sitiOn shall be made to the proposition, it will come from Catholics alone.-St. Louis Republican.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-29
A Notable Storm

The wind storm near Tejon Pass California, a few days ago. was ter rife affair. When it commenced there were about 100000 sheep scattered among the various camps, and after it had continued about two hours, the herders were utterly powerless to re- strain the fiocks, and one-third of the number are thought to have perished. It seemed a storm of gravel, sand and stones, the latter driven with force enough to beat the animals to death. A wagon was cspsized and nearly torn to pieces by the wind, and men on horseback left the animals and came into camp with their faces bruised so ss to nearly close their eyes. Thou sands of sheep were driven into narrow gulches, and finally covered with sand literally buried alive. On the San Emidio, cattle driven into the beds of the streams, were in some places buried completely out of sight. The grass, which had grown tgood feed, was taken out by the roots, and piled up in waves along the plains. It was the most disastrous storm known to this
 country for many years.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-29
The Fryer Process.

The Editor of The Coso Mining
 News, January 6, says:
 While in San Francisco an agent of
 MT. Fryer, who has gained and is daily
 gaining wonderful reputation as the
 inventor of the "Fryer PcOcess," and which has been proved beyond doubt to be great success, made a proposi- tiOn to Us for the erection of his works here in Darwin which is certainly worthy of the most favorable consider atiOn. He guarantees to extract all metals precious or otherwise from our ores, whether gold, silver, lead or cop per, at an expense of about four dollars per ton. Of course there are certain prerequisites to the transaction, and miners and others interested can as- certain the facts by calling upon us; suffice it to say that no money IS re- quired, as the agent will put up the works at his own expense and make certain guarantees which ought to sat isiy the most incredulnus or most ava riciOus. They are just the works for thls country, where wood and water IS scarce, and since the miner can lose nothing by the venture, we sincerely hope that allat SIr. f..terest themselves opporluniry of trying hls process upon our ores. We took good deal of pains to make inquiries in regard to the Fry CT Process, and au seem to concedeI that there is no question of doubt but that it is a perfect success. We were assured that at Grass Valley, in Neva- da county, the works have proved more successful than was anticipated. Ores have been worked there at an eXpenSeI of three dollars per ton. The agent of Mir Fryer, after statement from us of the cost Of wood, merchandise and other articles here, expressed the opin- ion that he thought our ores could be- worked for about four dollars per ton. We need furnaces, mills or works of the Fryer kInd to bring our country out and we sincerely believe that hel can revolutioniZe the mOdus operandi heretofore in vogue in the working off ores
 We know nothing about the Fryer process of extracting metals, only that it has received considerable attention from the press. We certainly have noI prejudice in the matter and If it is a good thing and success, it can't be too good to suit us. We publish the above in order that it may come to the attention of our miners.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-29
Petition for Mall Route.

We have before us a copy of petition to our Delegate in Congres. which reads as follows:
 To Hon. Hiram & -St-seus lS-11- signed, your petitioners. would respect fully represent that there Is urgent need of the establishment of postal route, from Camp Goodwin, Arizona, via Camp Apache snd the Ro Colo rado Chiquito to Fort Wingsts, Now Mexico.
 Arguments need not here be ad- dressed to you in this matter, for you are already familiar with the necessity for the route. For fresh facts bearing Gpon the subject, we would respect fully refer to letter in THE ARIZONA CITIZEN, of December 4th. The need of this route Is so plain and urgent. that, to insure its establishment. we think it will only be necessary for you to present the facts in your possession to the proper Congressional ccnnit- tee.
 This petition Is signed by one hun dred and forty citizens of the Colorado precinct, and sworn statement IS at tsched ss to the genuineness of tbs signatures, and that those signing ara bona-fde residents of the precinct mentioned,
 We gladly give this petition pub licity. The route in question extends though one of the principal farming districts of Arizona, and one which Is attracting the attention of immigrants mere than any other. Upon this route are some considerable settlements, which are constantly increasing ia size aud importance, and if there is any money to be expended in Arizona, in the establishment ofnew nailroutes, we know of no locality on which it cOuld at present be expended with bst- ter grace than upon the route in quss- tion.