davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1877-01-11

tHrslE Bald Heads. II Removes DsndrGT HEn0rs and
all ETapShons from rwm n the Scalp. n pre-.
vents Irritation, Eel A Itching and Seaiy
DrTBsss 81 the Skin. 10 Restore,
faded, dry, harsh and falling Hair
10 reraws dresses r. ~ 8Dftsus and EFveF
viRor 70 the growth h Of the Hair II
accOmpEshes more y desired efegEn n
a snort time than any Reatora five
ever made, always leaving the EalG
soft, lively and @4HAA n n II u glossy, whether
used a Dressing upon the aatgraI ha5F spoa th@
haFT Unhealthy c8Gd ton thus rendering IT,
OLD and Young, article Of uneqaasd ezcalIeace NJ
preparation offered to the pubic produces s1cE wonder
full results ITy il = Try II, Call for Woods I'm
proved - as il contains no injurious qualities.
T. originally introduced D ygars ago By Pnf O. >.
food, b1t the recent change Of Ingredients IN This
tic0 Is making demand for it ia all parts of the CGsd
States, Canadas and foreign countries
The Lake Charles echo., 1877-01-11

a Good Business l. insured to an entsrprfzzrr
u man, BY ad rrssiHE Box gIg8, PaEadelphfa ?. .
The Lake Charles echo., 1877-01-11

WAGRs aAFTB sse ssarsGasvy asBarsrus ~ uua
sas- AEHats wSHssd- su1t.nsErsDa nj s Ca PaEA p.
The Lake Charles echo., 1877-01-11

GEMTC Six $1,000 Chromoa FREE-
UGU . J. N. NUNYON 4 co, Chicago. / u
The Lake Charles echo., 1877-01-11

On week salary gaarantesd 20 male 4 female. Sa1a
h"ssansp ioVCtTcBIEFs z. w. Bsdlne. Ctue5dnHsl. o
The Lake Charles echo., 1877-01-11
WOODS
IMPROVED
HAIR RESTORATIVE
What It Does!

l. rssroyss quickly. Gray Hair to It's glossy Natural
co0r. &c toe effect of Restoring HAIR prpua
.aEslg Bald Heads h Removes Dandrln- Ham9rs and
The Lake Charles echo., 1877-01-11

10 Agents sample free. IA paF.
Es L-FLETCHEE, % Dey -. y !
The Lake Charles echo., 1877-01-11
NEW YORK WEEKLV
Commercial Advertiser

Fhs h-zE per TIthtE-heti- tine uottNF a@f YEA 2
: ps.iulyu COPIES frs,'. Special rates To- agent
las Fulton street, New T0T& tttt
, 1877-02-21

the sheet in the opposite direction, :.e., Eroas
him? We tried to make him do the trick
a second time, but the close scrutiny of the
gentleman mentioned ABOVE seemed to an-
noy him, aud he made some excuses had
he been a medium, he might have said the
spirits were uopropitious, or that they OBJ
jected to the presence OF so many unbeliev-
ers. This conjuror rather spout the mvs-
teriousness of his nominations by interpo-
lating some Eoglish words, which he had
evidently picked up without understanding
them. 1t was most ludjcroIs TO hear him,
in his droning nasal tone, and to a tune OF
his own, most gravely miXI1g it up with
uuiutelIi4jtIe Hin %lustani, sing as follows:
-" BuflJ gals, come our %to-nite, come
out to mite, 60 ne ont to-piJe " Itmay have
appeared a mystefioas in3lotation tn the
native servants Wn) were allowed to be
present, bur the English part Of his audi
ence greeted it each time with bursts Of
laughter. Il was the most absurd thing |
ever Iearl. II any Of your readers can
throw any further light o. the ring trick, it
will greatly interest.
British BAmah, December /, 1876.
B. B.
, 1877-02-21

furnished as now. Their loaf never dvin.
died aud became leso they were always
we'll fed-many of them sufficiently, most
OF them luxurlously. The suffering was
amongst the wages class, and the misery
and abject starvation, and all the
consequences of this dreadful system,
passed with more and more weight as it
came more and mora to the very .humblest
and poorest of the people. Now, I
venture to say here--and ono may say
thirty years aftev the evens things that
probably might have been hurtful to the
feelings of come Of those who supported
this law-tha5 in my opinion there is not
on the record of any people in any time,
much less on the record Of any %clvilised
and profoundly Christian people, so
astounding a crime against the security Of
the Government itself, and against the
populatioa it was called upon to rule, as
the Corn Law of 1915, passed by the
Imperial Parliament of this country.
, 1877-02-21
INTRODUCTION OF THE
METRIC SYSTEM.
From the HcyaId,)

The Boston papers state that there has
been incorporated lie Boston an associa-
ton of teachers and Others interested in
the Introduction Of the metric weights and
measures, under the name Of the American
M4t.ic Bureau. Article J Of its constitu-
ton reads as folIoW8:-"T The object of
this bureau shall be to disseminate infor-
nation concerning the metric system, to
urge its early adoption, and to bring about
actual Intro %Iuction wherever practicable.
To this end il will secure The delivery of
a IIresses, publish articles, circulate books,
pamphlets aud charts, distribute scales and
measures, introduce the practical teaching
of The system in schools, and in all proper
ways, as far us the means at its disposal
will allow, the bureau will urge the mat
ter upon the attention of the American
people till they shall join the rest of the
world in the exclusive use Of the %interna-
tioual decimal Wi 5lts and measures"
This blfean already includes among its
members many prominent educators, and
its numbers are rapidly increasing. An
office has been opened at No. ID fremont
place, Boston, aud as soon as suitable
arrangements can be made branch Offices
are to be opered in New York, Philadel-
phia, Chicago and other central localities
where all persons interested are invited to
call OF to write freely in regard to any
matter pertaining to the work OF the bu-
re8u.
, 1877-02-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

lMET bekjendtgi0res herved, at I'D
u kast til Repartitionerne i efter-
nBvnte Boer, nemllg
/, Af5angne Elizabeth James
DGdSb0,
2, Afgangne Mrs. ArabelIa Blair
meyers og %efterIevende Egte-
f9lle Carl William Blair
meyers fBlles Bo
vile blive fremlagte paa Sessioner,
som athoIdes Onsdagen den Tide
Marts f6rstkommende henholdsviis
midday Xxi. ~ og Eftermiddag III.
l slet, hvorefter Boerne f%oryentes
sluttede.
Ch%ristiansteds Skiftcret den lode
Februar 1877.
H. A. JURE.
, 1877-02-21
FREE 4 AND THE
WOR KING CLASSES.
(Fr9m tie Eup. Mal)

In his recent speech at Birmingham Mr..
Bright dWeIt at some length on The chang
ed condition Of the working classes, saying
-" There can hardly Be anything more
worthy the working mans examination
and comprehension than the changes that
have taken place in the condition OF his
class. Many people, hope a diminish
ing number-thiuk that because other
countries doH't allow US to send our goods
free into their markets we should not
allow them To send their goods free iat0
ours-'h4t two bad things are better than
one. They remind me of what it would
be if a man having had one box on
the ear, were to 90 about complaining
that no one wouli give him another box
on the other side Of the head. But let us
20 back to 1910 At that time there was
great distress in the country. The duties
on goods coming here Were almost beyond
counting. | betieve there We're at least
1900 articles on which taxes We're levi d.
Everything was lImirrd ana restricted.
Even bread, the common food OF a. the
people. was taxed, pe'haps more highly
thrn ANYTHING else. Up to the year 1916,
which is just 80 years ago, corn was IN
reality prohibited from coming into this
country from abroad until our own prices
had risen 50 hI&h by 'el:on of deficient
harvest that people b gn 10 complain and
10 starve, an then 1t WIS letil a, very
higl peicts, il orI'f il s'n'l'5 1a 10
mitigltc the starvltipl, arl NIKE the
famine less severe. Nov what was the
quantity of corn that cune in last year. the
year ending last S%eptemberP l. is some
thing perfectly astonishing. There were
no less than rs. 900, 0OJ cwt. Of articles
of food imported into The United Kingdom
during the year. Tnlt amount 10 cwts.
comes to 23.00J. 00l Of QIlrters. Tbs
are the particulars So, O00.OO0
cwts., or l. 100000 qrs.; d,nr, 5000
900 cwts or l.7I6,000 q's.; Indian corn,
$4,000 900 cpts, or 8.00o,000 qrs.;
barley, 5000 OO0 cwts, or 2 272 900 qrs.;
oats, 1000 900 cwts., or 100000 qrS.
and peas, 1850, 900 Owls, or $4,000 q's.,
making a total Of l6,O00,00O cwts., OF
20. OOO, 900 qrs. Il w'n't take mach
argument to show you that at ths time
your markets ware badly supplied aud
prices very high, the people who Were
we'll off had theiy table just as we'll
, 1877-01-14

WANEED-EEMAE.E HELP.
DOfElext}Ck.
VTANTED-A GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL
" huEseworE st 4a6 Suchi31n-av.
TrASrEE-A GIRL FOE GENERAL HOUSE
" worE in private -a1nty. 344 WatTen.aT.
IXrASTED-A GIL FOR LIGHT ,HOVSEEEEF-
w Ing. Apply at ll49 Test Jacksoa-st.
W7ASTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
W work ct TO West Monroe st referen: :e required.
WTAErED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
VI work at ~ Eush-st. ...
1{yASTEp-ONE DIsH-GIRL ONE KITCHEN
w GIRL at Revere House. -
WTAS1ED-GiEL TO TAKE CARE OF CHILDREN.
w Call to-day at ~ South Morga1-st.
TI|ANTED-AT $40 WEST WESTINGHOUSE. n
" private clearinghouse, girl to cook wash
aid tror.
JXTANTED-AT :o4 WEST VAN BCKES-ST., IN 4
w private family to TO second work Al experienced
girl; Swede, Getusn, or ENGLISH preferred Must hayc
good references. Apply At once
ANrEE-A FIIssT-cLAss DlNlNE- -RnOM GIRL;
w nolc otl.c. need a21lS At l.g CT Aaaison'st-
, 1877-01-14
HOUSEHOLD Coon.

4 FACT-THS JN!oS FGRyITUeF - ~,
o. on's MaS,osf;; ss,l al ktns q 6oas:sssa
ST aRl u21yarl5 lrrsslng-case snta aot e1apatr ~
marb1: typ tables. -. $40. 81, anI 81 sI 81 IS
sro:es saS; srS.;s ~ ~ Customers supplied a,,s
Co., 5G3 West .faG!son-sc. onaon fr,s*Ss
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-09-01
Attention, Newspaper Men.

Wacn Arhau~a. papers I0.u-c 80
iu-rs, foreign a4gcr,i~cm,ut, tot due
.G-. scholarships. books, p;c,urc-,
200 acre, OF .ruI in Gcor.iA, ~
c..ai.cr in the matrimonial drawing.
aud empty PROMISES. aII d"H.A.d ia"
ca-h. in advance. ia all cases, tlcn
a.i not till ,icn. Viii tt"y ever
realize any Lca'it trom tie sai"
rr,.-n adycrll.,Hrn's >hI' do"n
uI .rcW; maxi j-cm !"y the cash,
'hy.uu. a. tie humr a.''ruscr pay.
Ia,-r foreign concerns are bound TO
a.ycc'i~". anal ]. We ore aud"'' rcit-e
10 a.."" them space In our c"."ii"~
Without FIRST r'ey''u'- iAe cash. We
r'L" 'h'n get our PAY ia money.
We. .'r "ne' nave "1'r''" '.'- COURSE
and h'rc"''"r piano, organ "'- &C." ''i+
"a.I..'r c'nr'n''-' J." ''. "'''''''
-.' .'....~' '.'''-'-. "''t'.'''..- =,
"..' ".' @."e' i..'.-A a.'''...-'''' ..'
'ts' d '..''' .h''. ,". t'" ~''' "
.....~.-.@, ,...,...-:,,..,- 80 -. Ne
arctic onc. To- make Tie propositions,
not !ou, a"! tie only Wo2a-n'an we
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-09-01
4 Good Man.

y middle-agcd woman has called NJ
The postolhce two or three times daily
for The past week, to see if there was
any mail to her address. Her anxiety
finally became so great that she ey-
planned that she was expecting money
from her husband, who was off on his
annual vacation. Yesterday morning
she was made glad by receiving a
postal card from him. She retired TO
one Of the windows and read aloud TO
herself:
DEAR WlFE-I'd send you $40
win this, but you sec Ia have to pin
II Oh, and some one might take it of,
put counterfeit in lis place, and
when got home you'd be in jail."
She read it oy,r again. and there
were tears in her eyes as she muscd
Hes the best man on earth. Few
husbands would have been 50 thought
ful as that. ] dent know good money
from bad, and tut for his thoughtful.
ness | might pass this very night in
jail. | see now what narrow escane
I've had, and I'll take the children
and 20 and board with my brother-in-
law for the next two weeks -,pc,ro,t
Free Press
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-09-01
Inc E}ippcr.

y writer in the "Contributors'
Ciub' Of the August Atlantic Month
Iy tells Of his d,-may hen. in speak.
Ing TO some English friends about the
slar-sroup Of the "Dippcr," and of its
being the only one of the constelIa-
tons whose appearance really con
forms with the name, lie was net with
the blank query;
NV lat Is dippcr ~
Here" he SAYS. "wcre people with
whom We could tax FOR an hour abou,
Locke, Burhclcv and Hume. WHO
d'dn I know, alter all, what dippcr
ta.,"
When he tried to explain the resul.
was:
a lad'e. We understand Oh.
YES. \ ladlc,"
"in this case" the writer adds.
"not only the words but the ibjnos
yaried--that is, they don't have dir.
pcrs. strictly 50 called, in England :"
When Prof Proctor was asked bv
the editor Of st. Nicholas to write n
paper on the constellation Of th.
"pIpper, be appeared embarrassed
Tor moment, and then said:
Oh. on mean the 'Clcayer." ."
We call that constellation the 'Cleayer'
in and.'--Erch0sgc.
Well, it does resemble a cleaycr
about as much as it does lippcr and
rcscmbes both very much.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-09-01


nay see IT. ana ACT upon '",> II '"''
p:e III al oHF dea''ni' WIKI "''' - 49,.
a." agents "'I We ''s"'" ,''''''
Advertising aE'"c'c'' '"'h - '"d' u
Ic'. l. h'"c" " : o. anu . W.
u4-iI y Co.. "S goo" lh7'',u''o"' 'o'
ne protection o' P"D''S"''' Ii 0'''
beng imposed upon py nU"'o"Ss anu
S"'H1.crS. and Whiic we Srah1 '"'' u
'- 'ru" that most Oh 'hoF lF'PoSA'S
are T~'""H-'t 'o"' We "' ""' "'''''''
'hIt Tie ''u' - 'Hc''N 1t - ''''
publishers. Tor II no Pup"'her Ia" ever
accepted sNch Pf"2os''' 'h'H "o"'u
not be made. II Is a business primer
PIC = o"'".h an! co'h''o"''t "' "7
10" figures aN possible ana 1t Is rta'
~'"Hp'e /" presume mat Inc one VINO
i'r IL '' dispose o. Is 4 'c''''r J""S'
"i IFS worth MAN any Oh" else AZ"
the p'''H'>'f - sure not 10 o"cr h''h
more 'han he a0AS. II tie agent
"ir'H u~ ''7' 'hAA We '"'uk thc al
Fe.''et"tht ia worth We REJECT IL ana
l"'Fe Is '.e cAd o' II, unless lie sees
Il, '' pay us cur price
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-09-01
DAVID GREER'S SAD STORY.
Firhting for Ten Hours IN Vain
10 save wife and Little thildrcn
from the lndian>-A Brave
N0man'> NcrnsC 0i ii0iHc
and Il Fathers Vow.

and Fathers Vow.
\ correspondent Of IL" Cilc."naN
ENQUIRER writes from Jackson, Mich,
q, lO..oWs:
David l.. Greer. man about ."f'E-
five wears obi, and L.- son '""l.'-' a
boy Of ten, reached i"'s cry $50 o.
three days ago, Intending 10 rrn-.'
L".c for Il W,ct %: so among ic.4uI.
aid ,Lcu proceed % :'.-4a-'"a,
where Mr.. Greer has two - c'S "'|
other claivc-. H".A ia.Ler att go"
are il weak anR nervous r'':"" .'''
aAd tie reader VIII h"t "'"A,' III 'i
il l. e.a'cd HAT Tie hoy '~ !' "l
-ca'p,d and Las a .'".%l"" \ ",'.'"
!" lie shoulder. Wine ,' I"'h'' '"o -, d d
lille h1''' IL lis s"'".'.F' " '.'''''
wo' 81. IL lie .,-'. " s."' ID '-e ,r.,A -.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-09-01

-,U-ABLE LOTS FOR >ALt' la
" III AZ and mimpr, ,cd. hy W. +.
Nh. ham, R,yvilr Leusi'i'.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-09-01

Terms ct Sub-CrIpton
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

to a rest after an election. But not
so with the Workingmen's party. 1t
is just as essential to maintain our
organization, support our organs, dis
cuss and spread our principles, as if
I'VE were going to vote again to-
morrow. There is no rest for true
reformers. There is always some
thing to be done, election or no cleo
ton, pay or no pay
In ten Connecticut towns. the New
Haven Union announces, the Green
hackers and WOrkingmen polled close
on 1000 votes at the late election.
General Cary is soon to inaugurate Il
campaign in the Nutmeg State, and
he ''Wlll canvass nearly all the towns,
and organizations will be perfected in
each. 1t is confidently believed that
by next fall the new party will muster
twenty thousand votes.
The fogies Of the old parties say
that no third party has ever succeed
ed. What about the Anti-slaverv
party Yes; what about the Repnb-
lican party itself. But the Greenback-
Labor party don't intend to be third
party. They intend to be the first
party, and the Democratic and Repub-
lican parties can agree between
themselves as to which of them here
after shall be the third party, or
which of them shall go where the
WOOdbine Wineth.-Pdrkers Iri-
Ueekiy Record.
Good old Horace Greeley once said
the time to educate the people in
correct ideas was just after a warm
political campaign. In this way he
built up and sustained the Republican
party before it was ruled by whiskey
thieves and drunken officials. At
such Il time the people having calmed
down from the eXcitementS incident
to a political campaign are eager and
anxious to examine and understand
what they have been contending for.
The old warhorse Of Republicanism.
Hon. Ben Wade, of Ohio, has this to
say on the financial question: "Our
Greenback currency was good enough;
everybody was willing to take it, and
nobody petitioned for this forced
resumption; but the moneyed men of
New York and the East wanted it
and succeeded i'll bringing about the
adoption Of the measure, but when
they cordially unite on any subject
and attempt to carry it, you may
always be sure the interests Of the peo-
pie point the other Wdy. This threat
ened resumption and the contraction
of the currency has unquestionably
increased the yaIua of 0nyarpro +
and all other debts-made them harder
to pay-really compelled debtors to
pay more than sthey contracted. and
gave creditors 4 corresponding advan-
tage.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29
CARLETON COLLEGE
NORTHFIELD. MINI.

Fall Term Begins. "wednesday, September
18th, 1877.
All departments, both Preparatory and
Collegiate. are open to students of either sew
Four courses ct study are offered:
AN ENGLISH COURSE ol four veaxs. and
LITERARY, and CLASSICAL
Courses. each covering four years in addition
to preparatory work. Alsoa full Course Of
Medical instruction. Expenses are very low.
For catalogue or circular giving iull particu-
lars address.
JAS. W. STRONG. Pres't.
160-3t.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

SAYS !. f. Bray in the Emaaci-
patel: ..Office seekers generally go
Arizona citizen., 1877-12-07
Mining Locations.

Bobtaii, in Globe District, by E. Bilder- back and c. H. Bilderhack.
 Evening Star, in Globe District, l,yJ. |. Bachelor.
 President, in Pioneer District, by A. J. Frazer.
 Stanley Lode, in Globe District, by Geo. Marx, Jeff. Bickerston, James Quinn and W. Stackman.
 Monticello, in Globe District, by A. F. George, E. Melonson, c. R. Avery and c. H. Parent.
 Emil, in Mineral Creek District, by E. Non Hasslocher and s. B. Chapln.
 Keokuk, in Globe District, by Wm. t. . Knight.
 Mariette, about one mile from the Baker mine, by Charles Calaiz.
 TRANSFERS.
 Samuel Morgan 10 A. N. Dorsey, an un- divided one third Of the Little Giant mine in Pioneer Distriet-eonsideration Sl0O.
 John B. Morrill, to John A. Ketcharn. undivided half Of milI-site and improve meats in Globe District-consideration s3OCO.
 Thomas Gates to Joseph Kelsey, undi- vided half of the Abbie Waterman mine consideration, Sl. W. T. Mendenhall to J, w. Young, IT,, the Silver Ridge mine, in Globe District consideration, slOOO.
 s. Mund to II. B. Summers, lot No. 6, on Man street. in Globe City-consideration, $500.
 J. W. Young, Jr., 10 Amador Mining Company, mining claim in Globe bis triet, (without name)-consideration, S5.
 Vim. Futile to Jean Roux, east half of block No. l0l, In Florence-considerati s75.
 Granville Wheat to Rita Duarte de Luna, fifty feet off the south side Of lot No. g in Wheat's addition to Florence-considera ton, slOO. Josiah Tourney 10 F. l.. Cummings, un- divided one twentieth of the Hannibal mine-consideration, $500,
 Josiah Tourney 10 II. u. Ripping and J. Harnsard, undivided one twentieth of the Hannibal mine-consideration,S $500.
 NEW CORPORATIONS.
 The Seventy Six Silver Mining Company filed it's articles of incorporation with the County Recorder this week. The capital stock is Sl 100000 divided into IO0, 900 shares Of SlO each. Fred. W. Hadley, John C. Hall, L. Visarla and D. L. Thomas, of san Francisco, and Clinton Gunner, Of Oak land, are the first Directors. Office in san Francisco.
 Also the Amador Mining Company, with a capital of SlO,OOO,OOO consisting Of 100000 shares of Sl0O eacn. The present Directors are J. w. Gasheviler, E. B. Minor, H. H. Barling and E. de Pratt, Of san Francisco, and J. W. Young, or Arizona. The last named gentleman Is appointed the resi- dent agent in this Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1877-12-07
CHEERING NEWS FROM HIGH
 LAND-'
Thanksgiving Day at BIcMiIIen's
 Camp Strong Arms, Strong
 Hearts and a Bright Future - Thirty Subscribers tO The Citizen.

i MCMILEN CAMP, November % EDITOR CITIZEN This Is Thanks | giving Day and if we had not read it
 in the papers, we never should have guessed it. Not a turkey to be seen
 nor heard, not even a smell. Every thing as usual here, all work and no play Standing in the street you can count ten buildings in active construc- ! ton. All seem to be determined to
 have place to get out of the cold,
 and 1 must say the weather here is a little cold at night, but the days are very fine. We also notice new black
 smith shop being erected by Messrs. Hyatt & O., near Peter TompkIns'
 boarding-house. By the way, Peter has rather more boarders than he can
 well supply; having about forty from the McMillen Co.'S mine; ten from the General Lee, and outsiders too numer- ous to mention. We noticed him yes terday at Globe City buying provisions of G. BilikIe & O., his boarders hay ing devoured the contents of two stores at McMillen's Camp, slick and clean. Pete says he will keep them in grub as long as the mines pan out as they are doing now, if he has to go to San Francisco for supplies. We often hear of the people in Virginia City having struck a Horse I think we must have struck a mule and hungry one at that.
 Well, to say the least, everything in our camp is most fiattering. The Me Millen Co. is taking out (and locking up in their tunneD the usual amount of silver ore. The General Lee Go. has the shaft down a depth of seventy feet in very iattering ore, and the Su- perintendent says he intends to nun
 Der it with the paying mines of this
 District by Christmas The Little Me
 is turning out as good ore as usual, which is good enough for people not too ambitious, and I think would even satisfy the gentlefolks around Prescott
 and we know they are very near a lit tie higher than almost anybody. We soon expect 10 see the Hannibal, Hen Try Clay, the "22O," and perhaps the San Francisco mines in active deyel- opment, and can then safely say weI have the li7eliest camp in Arizona
 Since I wrote you last, MT. A. " Stowe from Arivaipa, has joined us with an assay office and a small store, which will look mighty small in a short time unless he replenishes his stock. 1 have also visited Bixby's Camp since my last, and find instead of one bonanza, he is developing two, and it is the general impression here that he has the biggest thing in Ari. '
Arizona citizen., 1877-12-07

HoN. G. II. OURY left Florence yesterday
 for his home in Phenix, but only to be gone a few days. NIT. Oury has been in lconstant attendance on the present term of court, and now that his professional duties are over, he has gone to Phenix and und will return In about ten days with his family, thenceforth to reside in sunny Florence. MT. Oury is one of Arizona's
 pioneers, a good man, and an able law yer We shall heartily welcome MT Oury
 and his family, and while we wish our
 sister towns no harm, it certainly is very encouraging to Florence to see prominent men locating here with their families,
 while all, both friends and strangers, unite with us in the most cheering hopes Of a bright and prosperous future.
Arizona citizen., 1877-12-07

'zona-time will tell. He is doing all that it is possible for man to do, and taking out ore that will run from S10O to $3000 per ton. l heard a San Fran cisco man say if we had had few men like Bixby a year ago. we would be shipping thousands of dollars per day more than we now are.
 By next mail our camp will send at least THIRTY CASH SUBSCRIBERS FOR THE CITIZEN. think that shows that THE CITIZEN is well appreciated, for .as a general thing we know the miners have little time and inclination to read. Hoping the good people of THE CITIZEN are as happy this Thanksgiv- ing as we feel, will say adios.
 HIGHLAND.