Year: 1874

from every direction and from all parts of the Territory, of the grow ing popularity of MT. Stevens are truly gratifying. The solid men of Arizona, those who have at heart the welfare and prosperity of the Territory, hail with un bounded satisfaction the name of HIRAM s. STEVENS as their can. didate for Delegate to Congress. They feel that of all the men in the field seeking that high posi- tion, he is best qualified to repre- sent our great Territory at the National Capital, and feeling thus, they are determined to elect him. The ball is rolling, and it will gather force and momentum on its onward course, and all the ef- forts of Bean, Smith & Go. will be powerleSs to arrest its progress. The people, the bone and sinew of the Territory, understand and appreciate true worth, and they are glad that at this time, when we must elect our delegate, man is found in whom they can repOse the most implicit confidence A man who possesses energy, ahili- ty of purpose and thorough knowledge of the Territory and it's resources and of the legislation necessary to promote its prosper ity. HIRAM $. STEVENS is that man. Heis no adventurer ;che is no carpet bagger. A residence of eighteen*years in the Territory all of which time has been pass ed in active business pursuits, al- ways having and retaining the respect and confidence of all good men with whom he came in con- tact, a good citizen and a high minded, honorable gentleman, he is pre-eminentIy fitted for the pO- sition for which he is named.

 Therefore, the ball is rolling with accelerated motion and ir. resistable force, and is bound to roll up a large and triumphant majority on the 3d of November, for HIRAM s. STEVENS, the peo- ple's independent candidate.

 He is truly the peoples candi- date, for he is with the people, of the people and for the people. The peoples interests are his in- terests and the prosperity of the Territory and the development of its resources he has deeply at heart. We believe that if the whole people of Arizona were ac- Quainted with MT. Stevens, if they were acquainted with his qualifications for the office for which he is named and his real worth as man and a citizen. his election would be almost unani- mous! Mr. Stevens wishes it most distinctly understood that he will not go to Congress as the representative of any section or as the mouth piece of any clique, party or faction, but he will labor to faithfully and truly and hon. estiy represent the whole Territo- ry without partiality to any sec tion or person.

 Voters of Arizona, such is the candidate and such are the prin ciples of the candidate now under consideration. Do you wish such a man to represent you? If you do, come up to the polls on the 3d of November and help to make his election as near unanimous as possible. Let no friend of Mir. Stevens and of the Territory stay away from the polls on that day, but come up and do your duty as independent freemen, who have the prosperity of the Territory at heart. Remember that the wei fare of Arizona is in your hands. It is by electing good and com potent men like HIRAM s. STE VEINS to represent us at the Ma tionaI Capital, that we may hope to obtain from the General Gov