davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-02
L1BR Ry OF THE STATE I5,".PT-
MENT, WASHINGTON

The ibrary is the gem OF the ..Ta;,u
rchi, cturaliy. the room is he ~ .. Of
the bu. ding. The work is oI i:,r,. nth
out AZ aprea:ar2e o! beav,nc>.. The
airy g ace OF ,he huiconied irr,~ior is
highteed by the pure white aI, deli
cate .ar!-colcred decorations. I, uched
here ard there with gilt. 1t is ilIum-
mated by square dome, through which
tae s. soitened sunlight falls upon the tiers
OF literary treasures. This library was
founded by jefferson in 1889. and mauy
OF tne earlier purchased works bear his
impress and autograph. It was in Sep
! tember of that year that the SECRETARY IF
state was empowered by congress to
Now one tier of the three roomv oalIe-
RES IS devoted exclusively to the COL
lection OF the laws of the state and ia
the best and largest collection of hooks
relating to international affairs that can
possibly 6e obtained. including the great
work OF Dumont ON international laws.
the first ever published on the subject.
ana made up from the most ancient
sources, and from all the known gov
erhments IN the world and the works
OF great writers OF all ages. down to the
latest publication Of to-day. We might
mention, as illustrative Of the scope of
TINS alcove. the magnificent folio statutes
OF tne realm OF Great Britain; Hansard's
| fariiameEtary Debates, in some three
hunareo volumes; the state papers not
only OF Great Britain, but of other for
eign countries; the Mirror of Parlia-
ment, IN twenty great volumes. upon
winch Charles Dickens was employed;
| series OF forty or more folios devoted
to Russian law; and Thomas Rymer's
! great work. which contains the treaties,
leagues, manifestoes, capitulations, cor
resPondence, and other public documents
of England and the various countries of
the world. The department OF history
Is equally tull. Our national book collec-
tors have done themselves credit BY the
manner in which they have culled Jewels
| from all parts Of the earth. Histories of
all nations and in al! languages grace
the shelves. One curiosity is universal
history from the creation. called the
nuremberg Chronicles. printed in 1893.
ihe cuts display singular artistic talent
they were executed by the master of
Albert Durer, and before his time. The
artist was 80 enamored of his own pic
lures that he often used the same one
again and again, AS in the case oil a fine
representation of Jupiter. which he
aiterward repeated tor St. Paul. A
later acquisition is an Abridged L Universal
history. produced in Japan. 1t contains
historical sketches OF all the nations of
the world with portraits oi distinguished
public characters. which are quickly
recognized in spite OF japanese peculi-
ar!ty OF Charles H.. Napo-
leon. Lincoln, Victor Emanuel. Christie
pher Columbus. the emperor ut Russia,
Washington. etc, etc. 1t is neatly print
Ell IN Japanese characters, and intended
tor the use OF their normal schools. In
the aIcore devoted to biography. me.
m"irs OF all the notable Frenchlnen of
every age Indicate somewhat of the
length ot the catalogue = Martha j.
Lamb. in Harper Magazine tor March.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-02
ALFRED j. HALL.

7 ATE CIRCUIT AND PROSECUTING AT
IL TORSEI, VIII practice II all the courts u
.ecord, IN Lafayette county, and n a.! the Stat
anu Federal Courts Criminal law and collec-
:iOu5 Speciality ReIero py PERMISSION, 10 th'
Lexington Savings Bans, Hon john Eeiu
tee; GOV. j " stevenson, u. ) Senator iron
kentucky; b. l.. IT.lanu. County treasurer
WE. Il. steele, County CLERK. oMce over NJ
E. helier's store lanib-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-02
RYIAND & RYLAND.

4 TTORNETS AT LAW, Lexington, 40
~ OItce over No. o., Main street Practice
IN AL the Courts ui Lafayette and sciJicens coun
ties, IN ihe supreme Court OF tue state AM
District Court of the United States. PrOul
attention given TO collections and all othvl
M.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-02

A Vicksburg negro fell from the deck
of steamboat the other day. was suck
ed under coal barge, came up in time
to catch his breath before he slid under
a raft mile long, and finally scrambled
aboard down at Warrentown. about
seven miles below, with the remark,
mo use tryin', ye KANT drown deep
water Bapts'."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-02
A. f. ALEXANDER.

1lUl.NEl y LAM VII pr-tciicU IN III,
~ IvurLs Ul I.alas ellie AMI d, "!uius ,vent,'s-
alsV allenu promptly lU Lac cuiie>i i!vn vi
Cl.I.u-, and "a tuyrs::-At!OU uI iIt!es 10 rta!
Morrison Il Iv. i..!Iti-iN
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-02

You can't tell who your friends are
until you have had stroke of bad luck.
When the financial sugar is gone the
flies 90 too. A lost pocketbook 10 pretty
sure to make startling revelations about
those who have protessed to love you
for yourself alone.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-02
ATTOR SENS.
ISEY c. WALLACE wM. IL. CuILE
WALLACE 4 CHll.ES.

A TTuHNEY> AND COCNNkLLOiS Al
N Law, Lexington. Mo. Othcr, iroUt ~. "a
over tne ..LrA.r..vE savings iiank,' uppu>.i,
the court house MiII pIaJt.cc III the courts "I
Lafayette AL SurTuUU.II-- cuunIsSe ami ais" II
t.r supreme court UI < stale UI Missouri, sHu
tue l. y Circuit .Ua District courts IVr tat
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-02

Stop that coughing; If you do not
it may kill you. A bottle of Dr..
Bulrs Cough Syrup only costs you
2o cents. aud its timely use may save
your life.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-02
JAMES ii. McHATTON,

A rTORSEf Al LAW, Lexington, Mo, viii
n pI-"tics the courts OF Lafayette and aI-
oIuIpg Counties. and IN the Supreme Court o
the state. Special attention gwen 10 collections
Once Dutch Row. near Cuarles & Cos. Drur
srore e22-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-02
Io,> A. GIrr. FAA<aIi> n
NJ
TUT s. Son q.
LEXINGTON, Mo

A l-IURNEl> -AI LAW,
N LEXINGTON, Mo
J..., < NJ So Atatu stiv,t. "sr. L,N.S nI':
>tp.y, pI,,jL, I..e !..a...I -, -.H't !v.H
IN yusInSIUs- >,,,t-.. I.,.S. gwen L. SU.I"'
luIs s...u i..r suIt~tI-.a,Isi- -. land iIL.rs-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-02
WILLIAM iIUNG,

I!UhNEl Al IAN LEAN -tvu. MI>~oUg.
"A W ia PG..c.IU- has piviu>>.on II a.. 81 III.
CT Cut..li. -'4.G t.c courts
8v-SEi STATE Ohscr uy'r ->gll'7 Ga"h
.>.Hssr's ok st-u,D. All business rIvmVi.'
Al
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-02
sEO- = RATuSIS J D. >Htw All :
KAiiiBIN s. SHt.W I.iEls,

L lIcnNEl> y Law !.rAuu- .ui., Ne. " =.
IN pr.sClIve IA t.Ir courts ui >.Nt JUtt-
49,. uIl, -.IU tuILvu ci..!S> ConILs. tIou.pl
at,eutIvu s!Ne.I CVEIeCt1Uus- OAC. USU.
GrIlurs y enable stoie. opposite I.Iy Hui,.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-02
JOHN $. BLACKWELL,

4 TTORSEY Al LAW, Lexington, Missouri
- Wa practice n all the cpuris OF LAfay cite
and aIjoIuIug cuuuIies. Prompt attention gwen
10 all business utice over Aull's SAVINGS
rank. SAWYER old stand. IeUlsII
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-02
sworn EsYlDENGE:.
The foi!o";n. euro - probably tho most
renarkab'c c~cr cttcc.o1 hy ary -,,~r.I-
Cal preparation FER e'ro ..Sa,:,ent OF
Catar,h:


- - ,.s't 'it.r '.a,' c.
r.. '-' - - !, " !..-' - y AZ 49,
t..,t b. a. hr...,.. ~ ,. .'. g.. "-'l. -
n. ~. - 80. ' .''' 'i.~ t'H'.-. .'.' q
-. .. -. " ''f .'..'-' f'.' 10.
e.. -. =, E'--.... ~ ''"'','
=, 80, = = .''- '.-''- u -
= 80. o.. '' .'.-' 'A
", .i.''. '' a. - '.. go. 81 ..i''
-l ''. - .-' .'.
-, "a ID - -. -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-02
ELpRIDGE BURDEN,

4 TTphNEl X Coz \>ki.ipk Al LAW
"A Lexington, Mo. OiIc' back rnu:l. nNcI III,
IrN.I-i.'u ~..SIuse Raaa, UrruSii" court H"''7c
tt i'.trtI'r IA tn" ~,.s'c t"d t''ir i;t' counts
PROMPT al cIl,.u ISeu itr cpr.VctI,tu uI t.II!I9'
al, ,.rur.. 4 uti-!E,Ss ir"Ii-si.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-02
WGlT!NG 4 SONNET.

tFr,m flg, Frnu.o # iiruri iIciu,c
IN s"uu'f. .5ft---N"t-. ~.tr' u uu- NI-n Madam,
Gu II III. t,ud., JguEyri ir'tre giiur- sonnet
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-02

where IS Stanley ?" Everybody
was asking 1t with eyes or lips. There;
the >hnrti>h man talking to the lady"
What, the one with the white hair?
Why, he must be fifty, and | thought
Stanley was young -"Wait ill YOU
see his face And certainly there WAS
in the piercing glance OF the dark eyes.
The contrast between the white hair and
the black muustache is most striking.
The traveller looks like Young Eng
lish barrster in horsehair wig. or say
the old regime. But the powder he wears
him to the day OF his death. The story
OF his march from sea to sea is told in
those whitened locks. The exploit must
have taken it out of him. as thorough
ly as halt lifetime OF ordinary cares.
He looks what he is, a young man. in
| spite Of the gray hair; but it cannot be
said that he looks fresh. 1t is the face
| of one for the moment utterly spent with
| weary, and good deal of his unques-
tionable taciturnity is due, suspect, to
the want OF thorough rest Paris
I ANc" 1UEh w Ollu.
NJ. Theirs papers have been partially
examined. They contain colossal cor
respondence. which cannot fail to prove
of interest as well as OF historical value.
beside four books in manuscript. One,
the manuscript OF which was sent abroad
during the reign of Napoleon ILL.,, as a
precautionary measure. contains explana-
tons of many OF the political events of
the reign OF Louis Philippe in VI whlch NJ.
Theirs was concerned. A second (com-
pleted) tells the story ofthe negotiations
with Germany for the payment Of the
rullliards. and the operations with the
banks and capitalists for the raising of
the funds; while third describes with
remarkable power and good humor the
leading episodes OF his presidency, life at
Versailles during the insurrec,ion OF the
Communists, the national assembly at
B )rdeaux. &c, SC. The last WAS meant
by NJ. Theirs to be his monument. No
title had been fixed upon. but it might
be described as history of humanity in
its relations to the world. The book was
begun in 1862, as the author finished his
history OF the Consulate and Empire.
and to it he devoted all his leisure up to
the time OF his death.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-02
Call and Examine Stock and P.iCes.
Nor A MISTAKE

THAT GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, BOOTS
/ NSD SiOt>. QUEtSSH ARE. STONE
WARE AND NOTIONS. can ~ hou-h; as low
Fire hundred bushels OF drici ApPLEs and
asntsy JOHN X. JORDAN
LeIisS.un, No.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-02

Each package contains n SGHfor,l'4 Irr0rov.t
~, ) ~! an,, = ~. 49,. '.r"r - =: u a.,
l:-t.n Dr;. ,ciS:s I'M, t.:t.vr- inr Inif". -
WEEKS :: rGrTTf:. L ! Agents AL N'u..-
l ITuEEi>t EN<rn-. 49,.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-02
LILLIAN wALkkk gIChAkD FIE.D,
Notary tUuI!c.
WALKER s. FIELD,

a TTOENklS Al LAW, LkAINGrON
n Missouri. Once over Wm. Morrison =
Su Bank. nOyISti
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-02

Day or .nisht Our stock is all f. esh and in
good Uricr.
our ,hrrE., Wa! he as r, ,asonabie as the tiInrs
will .t!uIlt III.
oar drivers IT all competent and careful men,
AMI ". warrant Abstraction.
alr2:.-tf WI II EWING & co
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-02
INrI}II.IGENCER.
PiCiFiu HhiL&Cag IiNf TktlE.

Terms, 81 per Year. in Advance.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-19

tlic superiniensis is wnll pleased with the mine. boah as ln ils present aud fuiure prospects.
 f'eur men are at work on tbe General Allen nilio. lbelteV Known .s RssDlsi0z led''.l ana si the irpsi et 30 feet srs hiding ore tiisi viii lns we ili Che n'iii
 'rae or, which seN < ,epiin arr eNiract- ins ~ finer bailioH than enad deal of thlt wiich is sold ia bars. A ~ila'ilneH WAS a~s.lved at tl8r MisnH Mill and found Co bc .S5H line.
 Work has been resumed on the Mammoth mine. which iS about 2 2.2fA feet southwest ol tin, StonewaN and on the same lode. Low grade ore, which assays frou Sao to ssa & ton wrs struck 25 feet down.
 When tbe sfouewall Jackson and Hannibal mines have been sunk upon 4Ao or 5uo feet, We expect Go chronicle the discovery Of ore bodies. which for quantity and richness Will satisfy the culdits of their most roNetous st0ckh0lder.
 The work begun recently on the Richmond lode. in Richmond Basin. has resulted in il promising discovery in the bottom Of the shalt W hat was supposed Co be the hang ing wall when blasted into proved Co bt orc Of fair grade The new OHlicl.. Wilder, Campbell .t Ri~tbridger, are eatcsl over tlicir their good fortune.
 X valuable body of ore w:ts recently struck on the hanging wall 0f the 1smniasl mine, st depth oi s5 feet. The discovery was made in a drift from the main shaft. The Company are devoting their whole attention to the main shaft which is intended to cut the hanging wall and enter the ledge at 100 feet and unti tliis opening is made, bat hftle orc will be taken out for the reason that il is cheaper and more convenient co stODe.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-19
Eocnl Mining Notes.

Work has been commenced on the Silver Qneea.
 Wors is being vigorously prosecuted on tie Chrome lode.
 The road between Globe and the Isabella mins iias been completed at cost of SsOD.
 Work is still going on at the Alice mine, the irUn rock giving place to chloride ore.
 Diekey < D0ughcrty are getting fine ore in newly discovered spur of the Richmond lode.
 A small shipment of fine ore WAS made the other day from the Rescue mine to the Mi ami Mia
 We are indebted to Wm. Keeler for q specimen Of Hannibal ore, which assays Sl06 per ton.
 Good ore has been found on the surface ai 2 new point on the Miami ledge. Two m-a are at work.
 The iasl batch of ore ia3 i-2 tons) sent from the Silver Era mine to the Miami Mill yielded 435 ounces of fine silver to the ton
 X small shipment of ore was nIadeerecently io flss Miami Min from the Gypsy mine. The aes rsturu was about S1J0 per ton.
 II is reported thai ,. S Stirling. of St. Louis, Mo., has purchased the Julius and Cbiorid mines. Consideration, S5l,00y
 X shipment Of good ore has been made to the MislHi Min by V. <. nolneS, from a claim iie owns hear the Final lode. The rc- turn gas about S5O0 per tsn.
 Work is prcsecuted on tie Buckeye tun- nel, both from the outside aad from the in- cline 90 feet down. When tlie connection K made and good ventilation secured sinking "a the vein win be resunlel. C p. Pearson,
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-19
NEW ADVERTISE VENTS Appliea ton for Patent.
I,NIrFp srArEs I.ANp OFFIcE.

FsL0REScR, A. IT.. Aug. 2i, iS7S.
 Nogie, iS hereby giTrn, titat Benjamin W Reagan, by his attorney in fact. John J. De vine, whose residence is in Florence, Final county. Arzona, has this day nade applies d0n Tor a Patent te the GLOBE Mi Hil, Sltll- ated in the Globe District, Pinai county, Arizona. and bounded as follows, to-wit, slS certified by the Surveyor General Gf the United States for said Territory: C0mmenc- ing at a lnonulnent about three feet high built of copper ore, and situated On the top of Globe llii on a large mass of iron and cop per cr0ppings, being the initial point of tlle Globe and Globe ledge mining claims, said monument being about one mile north 0i Globe City Pingl county. AT1zOna thence S sf f-4 degrees east 454 IF chains co a Is0n- umCnt of stones and earth about three and halt feet high. marked "Gl0be l on the northeast ant .6. l.. 4 0n the northwest side, said monument being situated near tue bottom of the gilch known as the Alice gulch, aud iS the southwest corner or the claim; thence \. 63 degrees E. lTa. l5 d. 70 nl J. 22 i-3 chains t0 a monument Of stones and earth three feet high, marked ''6. Z. said monument being situated on the top oi the divide between the Alice gUlcil and the Willow Spring or Munscr guich, and IS Che northeast corner of tho claim; thence A. 24 If degrees ". (Va. l3 d. 20 In. E.) 4of IT chains across the Alice gulch to ainonument of stones and eartb three feet higas not marked, near the bottom of the Bunai0 hiii1 being tue east end and center monument ot the claim; thence N. "A IA degrees " tFa. l3 d. 20 m E. 4.54 i-4 chains mp the hiil te q monument of stones and earth three and half feet high, marked "G. 8, situated on the southeast slope of the Buffalo bill about half way up, being the northeast corner 0I the survey thence S. 6 degrees W. Ca. l5 d. 20 m. E. 22 l-3 chains Co Q monument oi stones and earth about three and half feet high. marked .sG 4' and "G. l.. J, Said monument is situated on the northeast slope of the Globe hiil, about 100 yards from the bend in the Rmnboz trail, and ls che north west corner of this survey and the northeast corner of Globe ledge; thence $. 24 l-4 de- grees F. lya. I5 q. 20 m. E. 4-34 l-2 chains to fhe place of beginning; containing 20 64-lo0 acres Adverse claims, if any, must be He'd in this office with sixty days from this date, or they will be barred by law.
 I7 CHARLES D. BOSTON, Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-19
Application for Patent.
IfNrrrn Sr4rrs I,AND OFFrCE.

UNITED HIALEb LAND OEEAlEf
 FLORENCE, A. T., Aug. p, 1878.
 Notice is hereby given, that Benjamin W Reagan. by his attorney in fact, John J. De vine, whose residence is in Florence, Plnai county, Arizona, has this day made appiea- San for Patent to the GLOBE LEDGE NE. situated in the Globe District, Final eonntv NrizeHa, and bounded, as follows to-wit. as cs.rlsaed by the Surteyor General of the United StaseS TOT s;s1 4, ~slli.2i ' s . Commencing at 2monument s-.ool ''il es s,-- high, built Of copper ore and situateu or r--s top Of Globe hill, on a large mass oi iron and copper croppings, being the initial point Of the Globe Ledge and Globe mining claims, said monument being situated about one mile north of Globe City, Pinal county, AIl- zona Territory, taenee x. 24 If degrees W. lva I3 q. 20 m. E.) 4.54 i-2 chains tO 8 monu- nent of stones ana earth about three and half feet high marked "G. J.. In and 'G. <. said monument is situated on the north west slope Of the Globe hill, about 100 yards from the bend in the RaInboz trail, and is the northeast corner or thls survey and the northwest corner of the Globe mining claim; thence $. 54 l-4 degrees W. lya. ls q. 70 m- E-l 22.lS chalns Go a monument oI stones about four feet high, marked '4. L. 7, said monument is situated on the northwest slope of the Globe hill. and is the northwest corner of this survey; thence S. 24 IA degrees E. gya. D q. 20 m. E. 4.54 1-2 chains up the bill to 9 na0numens of stones four feet high, said monument being situated on the southwest end of Globe hill, and is the southwest eenter end monument of this survey; thence $. 24 II degrees E. iva. 13 q. 20 m. E.l 4.54 l-4 chains down the hill to a stone monument four feet high, marked ssG I. g, said mon ument is situated on the south slope Of the Globe hill and on the east side Of the Ram boz trail, and is the soutbwest corner Of this survey, thence N. 54 If degfces P. (va- l3 q. 20 m. D. z2.'I3 chains along the line of the Enterloper claim to a monument of stones and earth about three and a half feet high. marked f.G l.. 3'' sn the northwest side and ssGlobe on the northeast side, sad monument being situated near the bottom 9f the guich known as the Alice gulch, and is the south west cOrEsr Of this survey and the southwest corner of the Globe mining claim; thence , 24 IA degrees ". (va. 13d. % m. E.) 4.54 1-2 chains up hill 10 the place of beginning: con ] taining 20 24-l00 acres. Adverse claims, Il any, must be filed In this office within sixty days of this date, or they will be barred by : law. CHARLES D. BOSTON,
 ] I7 Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-19
M YoRK. Angust 23. Is7s

NEW n OEK, August Zs5, 1oio. EiHor friz0se S5lrsr Lelt.
 IL mag be $ satisfaction to the readers of -your paper to have 8 brief statement from ouc Wlo knevs the prospect oi the Haskin Mining Company and Isabella Mining Com uaag from a financial tlnd-pOint. Without tnasf, belare this letter reaches you the last fiece of material and machinery Will be on lhs ground in Globe. And ] will simply say, the C0npany wit nos be limited for means 10 carry out all is plans. Ar. Bixby and myself expect to be on the ground to see the bullion forthcoming early in October.
 l0.irs. ete, L. B. CALDN ELL.
 Part Of tine machinery has been delayed in conscQuence of the unprecedented floods end bad roads between this and Yuma. Hr. Caldwell, unquestionably, IS m ignorance oI flat fact, and had calculated upon the fact of tic shipment of machinery from Yuma, s.f which ic was appraised July 25th. The seT- lied weather which We now have E7ll insure the speedy arrival of the train conveying 1t. The mill building is completed, and the engine and boiler are nogs beingput in place.
 
 Wn Is Mccormick passed through this place on isst Monday with thiTty-two China men, 0fs the way to the LonsfellOw Copper Dine. Clifton. William IS not iaYorably im- pressed with the superior excellence Of his travelling companions; but that we attribute to sheer preiudlce to their tails and contour cf their hats. 1heif -r,stt iii'e sy t -AeuId attract his kindly feeling, and .HCt al- iow al5s uslse yes and celestial attlfe to trip hes lisItef it'd l1nciSt Ne reEHi1ided him that Aisstt siilf criticiaa of the man and ,irUfhes i{as out 0fe5Iac1 1d that Samuel JaIissl. l.. Iks1e., had essed man as a flower, t8 V1sich he Feplied that Chinaman vas ne1 moss Eosr tulip, or 2 hollyhOck, hirt t atea leaf, and Teguested us 10 trot out S J.-to sponge ofit, if he eoHid, his eassiii- cation of the production # the BurliHsasne Treaty. We infolH1ef AilH Jonsol4 was dead-died tYO hiisdred years SEQ. He paused, looked douhtinel5, and sald, o ah 1! k he 1 ta8n5Ilt5 0u xfere talking e Dobe Johnson. al Eflis iffyou were benking on 5le elsigion Qf ttat l0Qnaeious ldiFidual, | had yea waere Jackson had sille hen; but ,s1uce Iis fother fellow 1 caTe. and cOmprO- mise by admitting that 8 Chinaman is 8 narigoid.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-19
For uelernte.

r. fke Psopls Qf -4risoaa.
 very respectfully announce myself as an Independent Peoples Candidate for re-elec- ton to tht. Forty-siXth Congress. 1T | am elected ! lyill strictly adhere to my former course, and with the advantage ol past ex- I erience vii! labor to advance the interests of the entire Territory and her people. To this end l solicit the support of all citizens.
 Very respectfully, B. s. SIEN EMS
 WAsHISeToS, b. C., June ], 1878
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-19
Announcements
For DeIeEase.

T. ths Y0ters of dTlzgAa
 In accordance with tue expressed Eesire ol great many citizens of the IeFrisars, ! herewith submit my name to the voters thereof as an Independent Candidate for Delegate to the F0rty-SiNth Congress, and most respectfully request the support of my fellow citizens, promising that I elected [ will do everything possible, in an honorable way, to serve them and the Territory.
 JOHN c. CAMPBELL. PRESCOTT, April 20, IS7S
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-19

4 buekboard. mail and team were lost in the l2ila. al the apper crossing, on the way from Clifton Co Silver City. the bridge across that stream near Fosters ranche was also washed away.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-19
Fnr Ts.c f,nnnrlI-

The undersigned respectfully announces himself ss a candidate to represent Pinsd county in the Council of thenext Legislative Assembly sf Arizona.
 r. L. B. GOODWIN.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-19

The new road from this place to McAIilen- xille k graded to within three miles of the latter place. It will probably be completed within two weeks. A four-horse wagon loadeJ with potstoes passed over is entire length yesterday.