davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-17

The undersigned, Rev. J. X, Bragg. is a minister ir
in regular standing, and pastor Of the Orthodox Churcl
at BrOokdeld, Mass. He is a gentleman of great inhu-
ence and universally beloved. WIN. DYER.
BRoOFIELD, January II, 1858.
Professor wood-Dear Sir: Having made trial of your
Hair Restorative, it gives me pleasure 10 say, that it,
Effect has been excellent in removing Inflammation
dandruR and a constant tendency 70 itching with which !
have been troubled from my childhood; and has also re-
stored my hair, which was becoming gray, 10 its origins.
color. ] have used no other article with anything like
pleasure OT or profit.
Yours truly, ] K. BRAGG.
The Restorative is put up in bottles Of three sizes,
VIZ: large. medium and small; the small ones hold 4
half mint each. and retails for one dollar per bottle; the
medium holds at least twenty per cent more in proper
ton than the small, retails for two dollars a bottle; the
large holds a quart forty per cent more in proportion
ana retaiis for three dollars . bottle.
O. J. WOOD & CO.. Proprretors, $40 Broadway. New
York, lu the great New YOrh Wire Railing establish
ment I and ia Market ST., st, Louis No.
Sold by J. II. MAUN s CO., BTownville, M
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-17
TIE AFFLICTED REJOICE
BURNS AND sCAlDs,

For tlless drpad;rL aeeidfnii
ARCIlC IlNlNilNT shush
ON hand. ior itsInri'
aud inrm e,linie isigf Slien
ing from DEATH. iuG
lprit aud railroad lrsiB
Keep Il. Who that Do; hrHi4
shFieks Of ungush uiir'ea y
anil maiurl vie,il
explosions AMI rUlliSirn, u
feel that some mems 81 Z
nipir tsrfme tLnuli aiH. ~
accessible ? Spch dnesszsl
halmy rain rontrp lia gh5r
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-17
NToTTCF

All PERSONS are hereby notified that / viii take The
necessary steps to the re-Opening Of the contested case
OF James Ferguson, for the purpose Of more fully in
Vestlgating his right 10 enter the south west quarter
ut4)o souH west quarter qI4) and lot number four 4)
Of section eighteen Qs) in townEhip Eve (5l range six
chase, trade for, or in any way to negotiate far anv nor-
ton OF the above described property
Nay q, b8 v2n46if ArGESTuS K0IrNTzE
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-17
McLean's Volcanic Oil Imminent.


The best liniment in the =vrId for man or beast
Another Remarkable Cure
Performed by McLean's Volcanic Oil Eminent. Resd
il for yourselves
Thomas Ford, a blacksmith, living near Cass avenue
tenth street, had a hCTaIble running sore on his TOot-
He tried various Liniments, Salves, sc, but could do i
no good. He deSpaIredOf ever being able TO work at b s
trade again because he could not bear any weight on IN,
loot; ana by one bottle Of AcLeans Volcanic Oil Linz
ment he is now perfectly cured.
rheumatism, neuralgia. paralysis, bruises, sprains
stiffness in the joints or mUsclds, sweIiings. sore
throat, earaehe Or tUOthache- &c, yield to the magic in
huence OF this wonderful liniment.
For horse and cattle, it is an i~nfaIlible remedy for
mares, scratches. cracked heels, lameness. SPAWN. hstu-
IA, bruises. sWeliings, wounds, Tattls-snake bites and
VarIons other diseases which animals are liable 70 from
Injuiies or accidents.
Every country merchant should obtain a supply Of Nc
II always cures.
A liberal discount will be made to merchants who buy
20 sell again.
H@FOr sale by J II Z proprietor. conner Of
Third aud Pine streets, st Louis, No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-17
EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMBNII,

EXTRAORDINARY BNN0UNCEMb1L =
Every purchaser Of n dDiIar bottle OF the ~ iTynD
MENT receives. at DR.. Bragg's expense. te p
ATE JOURNAL. OF New York. for ore 49, e
Journal is n large illustrated paper-eaeii nuin D.
tanning sixteen pages, beautifully printed on - 81
paper, and Rile,i with original matter irum thsSI,nG
liant writer's Of the country. Certifeate OF ssD-wt 4
and full particulars OF the novel and Phianugna
terDriSe. OF which this O1er fOrms a part, VIII "
each bottle. rrua
RRAGG & BURROWES. So. IOulSTif
NEW YoKz OyFIcE. No 81 BhoAss -
Communications should always Be addressed
MAUI & CO., IS,
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-17

AZ tins NH tells us OWN st0ry,lt Is unnecessaFyI
quot from our numerous recommendation received
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-17
GEORGE
An OH n Il q T.

UFFICE-Maln Sc, EGst 81 Kinney 3 HOIly's once,
Nebraska City, nj,
Persons who contemplate building can be furnished
with Designs, Plans, Specifications, &c, for buildings OF
any class or variety Of style. and the erection Of the
same superintendent if desired. Prompt attention paid
to business from . distance. 51fF
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18
Beautiful EXirac'.

"Men seldom think Of the great event
of death until the shadow falls across
their own path, hiding forever from their
eyes the traces of the loved ones whose
living smile was the sunlight of their
existerce. Death is the great antagon-
ist of life, and the cold thought Of the
tomb is the skeleton of all feasts. We
do not want to 60 through the dark val
ley, although Its passages may lead to
paradise; and with Charles Lamb, We
do not want to lie down in the muddy
grave even with kings and princes for
our bed-fellows. But the fat Of nature
is inexorable. ..g.
There is no appeal or relief from the
great law which dooms US to death. We
flourish and we fade as the leaves ofthe
forest, and the flower that blooms ami
withers in day has not a Trailer hold
upon life than the mightiest monarch
that ever shook the earth with his foot
steps. Generations Of men appear and
vanish as the grass, and the countless
multitude that throngs the world to-day.
tomorrow disappear as the footsteps on
the shore. u .4 a.s..r
In the beautiful drama of Ion, the in
stinct of imm,rtalitv, 50 el,quently ut
tered by the death-devotcd Greek, finds
a deep response in every thoughtful soul,
When about to yield his young existence
as sacrifice to fate, his beloved Gle.
MANTLE asks if they shall not meet "gain
to which he replies: 4 have asked that
dreadful question to tie hills that look
eternal-,f the clear streams that flow
forever--of the stars, among whose feel Is
Of azure my raise spirit hath walked in
glory. All were dumb. But while |
gaze upon thy living face, I feel that
there is something in the love that man
ties through its beauty that cannot Who'll
ly perish. We shall met again, Gle.
man .he.'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18
The Existence Of G,d.

"The foil hath sal | in his heart, there
is n, GoD."-Psalns ii: |.
This sentence seems to be applicable
to many Of the present age. It Can be
applied quite appropriately to that class
If persons who en- leavor, by unceasing
effort an the usc Of lish,norable means
to accumulate wealth. They make it
heir great object to become rich il
earthly possessio IS, forgetting that time
will SON cut them off, an they must
leave all behind. They have said in
their hearts, "There is no G l,"--n one
to reward the god, or punish the wick
e,l. . ........s -.7a-z
H>w terrible must be the feelings of
the Atheist on the be of death. He
cannot look forward with the fonl hop
of beh,lling JESUS anl dwelling forev-
er in his presence all is darkness to
him. He struggles with death, ana
passes away without hope AMI without
CHRIST. .... .....e..
All nature declares the existence of
GoD. The whole universe bears the
stamp Of a First Cause, infinitely wise
and powerful. Every plant, AMI every
atom on the face Of the globe, bears wit
ness Of Il Deity. We cannot look upon
even spiders web, or ants granaries,
without acknoS Sledging that there is a
higher being than creature, who has
implanted this genius in them. When
we look upon a garment, we know there
has been a weaver; when we see houses
anl ships, we understand there has beer
carpenter and an architect; when w
look upon the solar system, we know
there is GoD We might as vel
doubt that there is 4 sun, when we wit.
ness its dazzling rays, as to doubt there
is a G'a when we see his mighty works
The existence of Il GoD has been ac-
knowlelgea by all natl ms, ami in all
ages However baroarous or proAigate
they have been. they have confessed d
Higher and more Infinite Being tina,
man. 1t is folly for any to shut their
eyes and stop their cars, and attribute
those things to chance which nothing
hut a Being infinitely wise and power.
full could effect. .... ...... ....... .....
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18
Miscellaneous.
Or gin OF Slavery.

Mr.. Bancroft, in his first volume of
his History of the United States, gives
an account Of the early traffic of the Eu
ropeans in slaves. In the middle ages
the Venetians purchased white men,
Christians and others, and sold them to
the Saraccens in Sicily and Spain. In
Englan | the Anglo. Saxon nobility S III
their servants as slaves to foreigners.
The Portuguese first imported negro
slaves, from Western Africa into Europe
in 1442. Spain soon en- aged in the
traffic, and negro slaves aboundel in
some of the places in that king lom.-
After America was discovered the In
dians of Hispaniola were imported into
Spain and made slaves. The Spaniards
visited the coast of n ,rth America and
kidnapped thousands of the Indians,
whom they transported into slavery in
Europe and the West Indians. Colum-
bus himself kidnapped 500 native Anne
ricans and sent them into Spain, that
they might be publicly sold at Seville.
The practice of selling North American
Indians into foreign bondage continued
for two centuries. Negro slavery was
first introduced into America by Span
ish shareholders, who emigratel with
their negroes. A royal edict of Spain
authorized negro slavery in America in
1913. King Ferdinand himself sent
from Seville fifty slaves to labor in the
mines. In 1881 the direct traffic in
slaves between Africa and Hispaniola
was enjoine by royal ordinance. Las
Casas, who saw the Indians vanishing
away before the cruelties of the Span
iards, suggested that the negroes, who
alone could endure severe tolls, might
be further employed. This was in
1913. g .l.
Sir John Hawkins was the first Eng
lishman that enga ged in the slave trade
In 1862 he transported a large cargo O.
Africans to Hispaniola. In 1867 an
other expedition was prepared AM
Queen Elizabeth protected and shared
in the traffic. Hawkins, in one of hi:
expeditions, set FIRE to an African city
and oat of three thousand inhabitant'
succeeded in selling two hundred ane
sixty. James Smith, of Boston, ane
Thomas K,yser, first brought the colo
MES to participate in slavery. In 1861
they imported a cargo Of negroes. :
Throughout Massachusetts the cry o
Justice Was raised against them as male
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18

factors and murderers, the guilty men
were committed FIR offense, and the rep.
resentatives Of the people orlerel the
negroes to be restored to their native
country at the public expense. At a
later periol, there were both In lan and
negro slaves in Massachusetts. In 1920
a Dutch ship entered James river, an.|
l,nded twenty negroes for sale. This
was the och of the Introduction of
slavery in Virginia. F,r many years
the Dutch were principally concerne
in the slave trade in the market of Vir-
rinia.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18
Sons Of NAL 4.
G. NJ. MUNSON.

''Jeems" was recently initiated into
the Order of the Sons of Malta, and
graphically describes his introduction
into the :'vale Of mystery as follows:
''Y,u are first grabbed and thrown
into tub Of cold water, and forthwith
several large men begin to stick pins
into YOU. Hauling you out of the tub
Of water, they rush y,u into another
apartment, and now new men make
lunge after you, dressed in disguise, and
Immediately commence pouring hot mo-
lasses into your hair and boots. Mean
while, stream of cold water is flooded
on to you, and a man dressed in black.
tbrusts snuff box in front of your nose
and all at once you begin to sneeze vo-
ciferousIy, and the eager crowd begins
to laugh and hurrah. Showing you fur
ther along, the chief men and bottle
washers grab you by the nose, hair and
coat tall, ana III this way rip every blt,
of dry gods loose from your person, and
again the crowd roars with tumultuous
laughter at your nude state, with FIVE or
six men holding on to your hair and
toes, forcing you up a soaped pole with
pins and sharp sticks. You now begin
to think you arc forsaken by all of Goi's
people, md the devil has certainly got
possession Of you, knocking you on the
head 50 that you sec stars as numerous
as they are in the milky way. You are
handled in this kind of tantalizing way
for two h~urs, when the ofit ers give you
a large dose Of liverwort and tar, and
then let you CO."
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18
NO. IA.
Communicated

MR. E litor: Our town from its e,rli-
est existence has been po sessed of some
pers ms dispos | to halloo, and create dis
turhance but more particularly at late
hours Of night.
A specimen Of about the best they
QUILL do was given us last night. Ire
CRETE to hear it on court week with 80
many strangers in town, partly on ac-
cunt of the bal impression it would give
them Of our village, AMI partly on ac-
count Of those engaged in it.
As for the citizens, they have become
50 used to it, that it seldom dis.urbs
them; for. I verify believe that pers N
might halloo mar!e Ter ten times at mid
niyat any wh:re upon main street be-
tween the P,s: OIce AMI the bridge,
AMI none Of US woul | pay any attention
t. it, 50 accust,me have we bee ,me to
noises of all kin.ls. at all hours Of night.
Now suppose is is done by some per-
sms for sport, but they ought to kn,w
Il at 1t exc is an influence, especially
with strangers, thlt is very detrimental
to the Interests Of our town.
II the citizens woull generally dis
courage i, AMI the young men w,ull
consult their own reputation and the
god of the town we should have les,
such scenes.
New Oregon, N ". 8, 1859.
G.. NJ. MUNSON.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18
The History of Life.

How truly does the journey of sim
Gle day. it's changes an it's hours. exhi-
bit the history Of human life! We rise
up in the glorious freshness of a spring
morning. The dews of night, those
sweet tears nature, are hanging from
each b>ugh in the refreshing morning
Our hearts are beating with hope, our
frames are buoyant with health. We
see no cloud, we fear no storm, and with
,ur ch sen and beloved companions clus
tcring around US We commence our
journey. Step by step, the scene be-
comes more lovely; hour by honr, our
hopes become brighter. a few Of our
companions have dropped away, but ill
The multitude remaining, and the beauty
Of the scenery, their loss is unfelt.
Sulde lily we have entera upon rev
country. The dews Of the morning are
cxhaled by the fervor Of the noon lay
sun; the friends that started with us are
disappearing. Some remain, but their
10 ks are cold an estranged; others
have laid down to rast,but new faces are
smiling upon us; and new hopes are
beckoning us on. Ambition and fame
are before us, but youth and affection
and fame are before us. The scene is
more glorious and brilliant, hut the
beauty and freshness IF the morning
have fale,l, and forever.
Onward and onward we 60; the horl
zon of happii ess and fame recedes as
we advance to it, the shadows beg.n to
,cngthen, and the chilly airs of evening
are usurping the noon day. Still we
press onward; the goal is not yet won,
the haven not yet reached. The orb
of hope that had cheered us on, is sink
ing in the west; our limbs begin to
grow faint, our hearts to grow sad; we
turn our gaze upon the scenes that have
passed, but the shadows of the twilight
have intcrposed their veil between us;
we look around for the old and familiar
faces the companions of our trav>l, but
we gaze in vain to find them; we have
outstripped them all in the race after
pleasure, and the phantom has fled; and
caught, in land of strangers. in ster.
lie and inhospitable country, the night
time oyertakes us: the dark and terrible
nighttime of death; and weary an(
heavy laden, we lie down to rest in the
bed of the grave! Happy, thrice hap
py, is he who has laid up treasures fol
himself, for the distant and unknown to
Observation-Disclosures
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18
Dee, Sea Souadings.

Some persons are surprised at the
statement that the water upon the tele-
graphic plateau between Trinity and
Valentia Bays, is from two to three
miles deep in it's deepest parts, having
been toll that there il IS comparatively
shallow. A comparison of deep sea
soundings will show tnat the ilea OF its
shallowness is correct, when measured
by the almost incredible abysses to
which the plummet las been SENT
Lieutenant Bergman, in 1858, made a
sounli g in the Atlantic Ocsan 80, 600
feet in depth, equal to little over IA
miles; and Capt. Denham, of the British
Navy, has obtained soundings at the
vast depth of 1926 feet, or about s-4
English miles. The highest mountains
on the glo5e might be hurled into these
chasms, and sill leave vast ocean
above their tallest peaks. The giant
Himalayas, that overtop all other noun
tains, would be swallowed as easily as
the Alps. The highest peak Of the
chain is only 28,l 8 feet above the sea
level, and it's summit might be submerg.
ed about three miles at the point Of Capt
Denham's deepest soundings.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18
Poetry.
UNDER THE VlOLErS.
BY o. w. HOLMES.

BY o. W. HOLMES.
Her hands are cold; her face is viii c;
No more her pulses come and go;
Her eyes are shut to life and Light
Fold the white vrstures, snow on snow,
And lay her where the violet, blow.
Bat not beneath craven stone,
To plead for e.rs with alien eyes;
splendor cross of wood alone;
Shall say that here a ma den les .st
lu peace beneath the peaceful skies.
And gray old trees Of hngest l'mb
Sha wheel their circl ng sh adows round
To make the scorch;ng sunlight dim
That drinks the greenncss from the
ground,
Anc drop tn ir dead leaves on her mound
When Ger their boughs the squirrels run,
And through their l. a, es the robins call,
And ripening in the autumn sun,
The acorns and he chestnuts fall,
Doubt not that she will heed them all.
For her the morning choir all sing
Its mathis from the branches high, ....
And every m.nstrel-voice of spring,
That triils beneath the April sky,
Shall greet her with its ear lest cry.
When, turning round their d al track,
Eastward the lengthening shadows pass,
Her LIT mourners, clad in black
the crickc,s sliding through the grass,
Shall ppe for Ter an evening mass.
At last tie rootlets Of the trees
Si'all ind the prison where she lies,
And bear the buried dust they se.ze
In caves and blossoms to the skies
Somly the soul that warm d it rise!
If any, born of X miller blood, .N
Should ask, What nj ,iden lies below?
Say only this: 4 tender BID,
That tried to blossom in the snow,
Ii 8 withered where the violets blow.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18

A traveller stopping at one of the ho-
tells in Minnesota recently. saw the
phrase "Fried Water Chickens" on tho
dinner bill Of fare. Desiring to know
what this meant, he sent for dish Of
Water chicken. They came, and sure
enough looked very much like tho
smallest AMI whitest friel spring chick
ems. lie trie | them-found tbsn ex-
cellent-recommendel them to the rest
to his party, ladies and all. All who
triel them liked them wonderfully, and
50 nearly all ofthem became frog eaters
almost without knowing it.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18
A. J. smitS,

Watch maker, amb'otyp'st and portrait
painter Clocks. watches. and jewelry re.
paired to order; ambrotypes taken and put
up in ths most sec ire manner; portraits
painted on canvass in oil colors frcm life.
or from ambrotypes.-rhe celebrated Seth
Thomas clocks for sale at pr ces corrcs-
ponding to the scarcity Of money. All
work done on reaso abe terms and war
ranted. 10 F rst door west of the post
ofi e, Decorah Iowa n2
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18
". n. Mad.

Attorney and counsellor ut law md rotary
public, New Oregon. Iowa, will practice in
all the co,r;s Of the 9th jad cial district.
Prompt attention G ven to securing and col
iectiag debts in northern Iowa a d south
crn NJ nnesota. Good reference gwen when
desired o| &1,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18
E. Il. MunSoH,

Justice of the Peace, New Oregon. Howard
county. Iowa, W II attend to IN king coliec-
tions. y.ng taxes MAX ny conveyances
and the examination Of titles. Charges
HIGH. N reference to give The marriage
ceremony will be attended to On short no.
tice
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18
8. Herrick,

8. Herriek, -
Dealer in dry goods. groceries clothing. leath.
or, shoemakers findin,s, hardware, iron.
nails, glass, sash and putty: boots and
shoes. sat, nsh, and provisions All kinds
. Of pr'dnce rese we'd in exchange for goods
And, Liberal prices given at his Cash and
Barter Store, New Oregon, Iowa
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18
-! .-stL- -...
Eagle 4xcAan1s Hotsl,

b. s NJ. Cole, New Oregon, Howard county,
Iowa. nav ny purchased the above hotel.
and made sach improvements a. the wants
OF the publ 6 Seem to dem nd, | solicit |.
share of public patronage. IN. B M. o.
Walkers stages Leave this house daily FIR
all ints east and west :. NJ. c,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18
XcGregoy House.

Main street, near the Steamboat Landing,
MeGrsgor 1o,ua. ". 4. Durham,
Proprietor
This hotel has been thoroughly repaired and
refi,rnished for the spring and su mer trav-
el. AMI the proprietor begs leave to inform
the cit Gems OF McGreg"r and the travelling
pab!lc that he is now prepared to accom-.
upndate boarders and travellers in a manner
unsurpassed ia thus city. Attentive portert
will take charge Of baggage and every ef:
fort made to secure the comfort OF guests
Stages tor the west leave daiIy.-Good sta
bling attached.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18
A. BRAD,SH,

Dealer in stoves and hardware, iron. nails.
glass, sash wooden and jappanned ware.
table and pocket cntiery, mechanics tools,
ayr cn,tura implements. and builders fur.
nish,ng sto>k Also manufacturer Of all
kinds Of copper tin. and sheet iron ware.
Particular attention paid to all kinds Of job.
bng "s
Three doors east Of the Post Office, Deco
rah. IOWA
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18
II. u. POOLER.

Attorney at law and solicitor in chancery;
Agent for Etna insurance; notary pub ic.
will practice in a the courts Of the state.
Particular attention given to paving taxes.
collect ng and secur ng G AIMS in northern
Iowa and southern M nn' sofa Office n
new court house. Usage. Iowa. Il3]
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18
fremont House,

Situated On tho corner Of Mill and Water
street, Decorah, Iowa Ira Profile. Oe Pro.
pr, ,ctor-(;ood stabl,ng attached, also livery
with good horses, ens carriages and care
full drivers, to convey trave lers to any part
Of the country.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18

Ak EATON .- Il MATTHE VS..
EATON e. MATTHEWS. ..
Attorneys at law, Usage, Mite ell county. 10.
WA Wi practice in the supreme and dis
trict courts of this state and the courts
ofsouthern Nj nnesuta. Particular atten-
ton pa d to the collection Of debts. and
secur ny claims. 1871
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18
Oec:rah House;

Oec'rah House;
CLEGHORN 4 MASON. proprietors, Deco.
rah. Winneshr;k county, Iowa house
has recently been re fitted. and affords the
hest accommod alton for travel ers Of any
Hotel in the country General Stage Of
fce. A good livery attached. n13
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18
Hun or 3 Scott,

/ s,., f Hun or + Scott
Wholesale and retail or cprs, and dealers in
hides. grain. prov si"ns leather and shoe
findings. Opposite fremont House. Deco-
ra Iowa. [nl3l
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18
Saratoga House

Pleas 'ly situated on the Usage road sixteen
miles west of N w Oregon is still Orcn for
the recc,tion If the travelling pubic m
q. Walk rs stages leave this house for the
east and west ...-...... ..
T. J. GIBBONS Proprietor