davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-26
PRINTING MATERIAL FOR SALE.

PRINTING MATERIAL FUN SAi-F-.
HAVING bought out another printing Office, We
klwll sell cheap, for cash, the following mate.
rial.
PRESSES.
\. Hoes COUNTRY PRESS, frst-rate machine,
JIM thorough working order, bed 81 by f6, fitted with
a cutter, and to work tr0 roller, over the FORM
Price, s.a0i cost new $3.50 Fitted % run BY steam
A Deeener's LIBERTY PRESS. half medium.
NEW, only used 4 few weeks, with steam fittings as
well as readle, and in perfect order These presses
are probably the best now Manufactured Price,
$50.
An Adams Gard Press. No. ], an excellent machine
Just put in perfect repair, and good Price
$50.
A Potter Gard Press, in good order. Price g..
A TUFTS Hand Press, bed 26 by 80 Price so.
a Hoes Washington Hand Press, bed % by %. A
good Press and In perfect working order Price s. 90
Also, a hree horse PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE
and boiler in good running order; has steam gauge
water gauge &c, and is an excellent machine.
TYPE,
An sHrs nersp4psr dre,s about 700 lbs Brewer and
fl1 Nonpareu with eight fonts Of display type for
advertisements, Conners' make, and almost new,
having been used but few weeks on 4 small edi-
ton. Part Of has never seen ink, and Il IS al Just
a. good as new. We will sell it Tor Is per cent less
than founders rates, for cash.
] Font Plea about. I10lbs
3 small Plea fonts. about so lbs
Long Primer font. about. 30 lbs
Brewer fonts, about. 500 lbs
Thirty fonts Of wood type and over 10 font. Of
metal type and borders, much Oft almost new, and
all good.
Cases, Stands, Stones, Leads, Composing Sticks,
Chases, &c. &c.
So good chance for printer to purchase an out
~ was Sc dom offered.
Address
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
t-&wtf Burlington, Vt. /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-26


Mystery ENrLAISED.-The WGterville,
(Nle.) Mail relates a story which Is not without
many precedents, as showing how easily men
may be led by circumstances to entertain unjust
suspicious concerning their ueighbors Twenty
five years ago there lived in the town Of Clinton.
Maine, man namel Bryant Fly \ certain
Mr.. Allen went from Vermont to buy Fly's farm
and the two went to Augusta, the former With
considerable money and watch in his pocket.
for the purpose Of having the conveyance drawn.
Fly returned home with the money and the
watch in his possession, hut Allen was never
heard from again. The Mail continues the mar
rative as follows
In time, letters Of inquiry came from his rel
atives in Vermont 10 persons in this vicinity. and
the account detailed by Fly was sent to them in
reply. The circumstances were calculated TO ex-
cite suspicious though we DO not know that the
previous character OF Fly had aided them. From
day 10 day the story went from ueighbor To-
neghhor, and from town to town-with such
decorations, true and false. as were known or
surmisei. Everybody who lived within the cir
cumstanccs of the wonder NJ the time. as child
or adult Will remember having listened To- the
story Of the murdered Allen. IN time it wore
out, as such things DO now and rs il had never
been shown that there had been q murder of
course there had been no arrest Of the murder
er. Years afterwarl Fly died in his he'd as 9th
er men do.
But now comes the revelation for the sake
of which we have called up the ghost OF this al
most forgotten wonder At the time Of Flys
death young man named J. B. Fansw5rth,
now Col FarusUorth Of iowa. lived in Clinton.
and was familiar with the tLousaud-aud-5ne
stories about the murder Indeed he was at the
death he'd Of Fly. Going afterwards to the far
West. where De settled. business led him several
years later, away up to Fox Lake, IN Wisconsin
Here he stopped NJ "a tavern kept bva Mr. Allen
and was detained several days by a storm
Talking one day with the landlord, he spoke
of his former home in Clinton, Ne when Mr.
Allen inquired if be knew a man named Bryant
Fly-ani the conversation at once brought forth
the whole story Of the murdered Allen. The
landlord was nephew of the murdered man
He lived ia Vermont at the time and shared ia
all the excitement about his lost uncle. But.
sad the landlord. Sc the whole matter came 10
light short time ago An aunt of mine. sister
to the supposed murdered Allen, received let /
ter from Inn from the city If New York. saying
that be was sick. broken down and in poverty .
and asking permission TO come aud spend bis .
last day, 10 her cIre.
a lady Of Waterdue, sister Of Col. Farms |
worth, who has just returned from a visit to his 1
amliy, gives us this story. with the assurance
rom the tol1ue. that i is perfectly reliable ,o-
utian Of the mystery Of the murder charged up
IA poor Bryant Fly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-26

FMrHrrI DoG.-The following is told 10y
a recent visitor to the Confederate Cemetery
near Fredericksburg
In one Of these graves was a large yellow dog.
which snapped and growled at Us in a hdeous
way from his station on the coffin. He had dug
all around the box, and the cover was slightly
ajar. His fierce appearance, however, prevented
any extensive investigations. As we left the
grounds the boys gathered on the walls and threw
stones at him. On inquiry Of a passing citizen.
he stated that the dog did not belong in Frede-
rickshurg. nor did any one know where he came
from or who lay in the grave But the dog had
been there for six months, keeping guard all
the while on that coffin. He v ent away only in
the night to get his food and returned at once to
his post. The only supposition which will ac-
count for the strange behavior of the dog is that
after two years Of search he at last found his
master there in that neglected grave, and as if
TO shame the human race, he began his faithful
watch, doing the duty which properly belonged
TO his masters kind. 1t would seem that such
an instance Of faithfulness would at least shame
the people into the pains Of covering the graves
Of their unknown comrades. 1t was wretch
ed graveyard, shattered, worn, neglected. vet it
was proposed in our hearing to erect a monu- |
ment to the Confederate soldiers there Sad I
contrasts between the resting places of the con-
luer0rs and the conquered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-26

WoLCorT's PAIN PANT is sold at all Drug Stores
also Molcotts Aunihilator. for the OF Catarrh
and Colds In the head sent by Express on receipt
Of the money, at Isl Chatham square, NY. r. l..
Kulcott, Proprietor Nv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-26

The TENURE OF OFFICE BILL IN THE SENATE.
The Portland Press thus sets forth the posi-
ton of the tenure of Office act in the Senate:
The Senate is divided into three distinct
parties the question before il those who desire
the absolute and unconditional repeal of the law:
those who are only willing to allow 1t to remain
imperative for a stated period, but wish to keep
it within easy reach of eases Of emergency, and
those who are opposed to meddling with it at all.
The first party is led by Senator Morton, the able
representative Of the State Of Indiana. With
him are all the Democrats, the Republicans who
voted against the act in the first instance, and
those who see things under Grant that they
didn't and couldn't and wouldn't see under
johnson. The second party is led by the mem
bers Of the Judiciary Committee, who have re-
ported in favor Of suspending the act till De-
oember. Mr.. Carpenter, the new Senator from
Wisconsin, is to be classed with those who favor
suspension. In the interesting debate Of Wed.
nesday he made a powerful speech, worthy of
the reputation which he brings to the Senate
from his Western home, in which he defended
the law as Just, reasonable and consistent with
the nature Of our institutions. But as in his
opinion certain provisions of the existing law
need modification, he is willing to vote for the
suspension proposed by the Judiciary Committee
The third party is led by Senator Edmunds of
Vermont, who in the debates of Tuesday and
Wednesday, spoke in support of the civil tenure
law in such manner as to place him in the very
foremost rank Of the statesmen Of the Senate.
The neat manner in which he entrapped Yates
Of Illinois into dsavowing his own views ex-
pressed in his "opinion - submitted to the Sen
ate at the time Of the impeachment trial, was
one OF the cleverest things ever done in the
Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-26

VIII color gray haira permanent black or brown
Sold everywhere. Sent by mail for : -
Address WI. PATTON. Treasurer.
Magic Comb Company, Springfield, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-26
. q ~ qq 9 g Z

TO THE WORKING CLASS II am now
L prepared o. furnish ali classes with constant
plUymeut at their homes, the whole of the time.
or i1T the spare momeu Business new. light d
profitable. Fifty cents 20 per evening. is cas- Ia
earned hy persons Of either sex. and the ho,s snl
girls earn uear.y much men. Great in uce-
ments are offered those who VIII devote their whole
time 60 tie u-lnes>. and, that every person who
sees tins notice may send me their address and test
The business iur themselves, ] make the following
unparalleled Otier To all who not vel satisfied
with the business. will send s. o. paw for the tr0u
bic " writing me. Full particulars directions, &c
sent Tree. sample sent by mail for DO cts. Address
b. Z. Vim. Aur. sta No.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-26

VT. CENTRAL = SULLIVAN r. r.
WINTER ARRANGEM
Commencing Yor.3 81, ls6s.


TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAsr.
Leave Burlington at 6.55 A. NJ, I'D ana =
Mail Train leaves St. Adams at SO .-t
White River Junction and Bellows Fails VIII t-,i-s
for Boston and Worcester Springfield ami ,s-I
trains on Passumpsic R. R., arrives 1t New Yorl, AZ
Day Express leaves Montreal at $40 q. u
Johns at 10 a m, Ogdensburgh at 7.oOp. H. ~ -
at Malone leave rs a. NJ, Rouse's Point ID
n, for Boston, &C., aTrivin' in Boston VIA Las 81 p
100 ?. m.
Night express leaves Ogieusburgh a. AZ
Montreal at 3-30 P. M, ROuse's Point 1t
St Johns at 40 p N, arriving at Sostea 90
m, connecting at Bellows Falls WA Caes +. -
road for Boston and Worcester and vzit' ny -
Valley Railroad for Springfssf 81 1z.d te.1.--
New York at 1870 p. N. @'-'--- '-
TRAINS GOING NORTH AID y
Leave Burlington as AIS and As = -.,.-t
$50 D. m. ~ A'' '-l' ALL
Day Express loayss Bosscs. ria I -, Co..
and West 'e@i' "slslsnu--l
NAL Train leaves E.ssSn via DWELL q, -ooa
hsld at As 3. m, for Burlingt m ana :, Al Is
Accommodation II ain leavs No-tbSel ~
n for Burlington, Rutlanf . s.. AIbans Rorss7s
Night Express leaves Be lows E,rls,, ,,,,.r
.eceiying passengers fro IN Vs-r1---. V,i1-- r.
leaving New York at Il IS D. m and fr11 i7bsshirs
H. X leaving Boston at $50 D. m. connecting at
500 p. m, for Burlins- on R91s's Point Montreal
and OgdenshurEh. Connecting with Grand Trunk
trains for the Wess.
Sleeping cars are attached 70 botn the night FL
press Trains running between 81. Adams and BIOS
ton. and ST. Adams and Springfield.
Tickets and information can be obtained on Y
Drury, Passenger Agent, No American Hotel
Through Ticksts for Chicago and the West f,- all.
n the principal stations. d. MERRITT g..
ST. Adams. Nov. 30. 1865. -P''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-26
RAILROADS.
RUTLAND & BURLINGTON RI.

RUTLAND & BURLINGTON R.R.
CHANGE OF TIVE
On and aner Monday, Nov 20, trains VIII run
follows.
LEAVE BURLISGT0S-FIRsr Train,
$50 AN.-MAIL TRAIN for Troy, View York. Be-
ton, Lowell. Worcester. Fitchhurgh, Brattlehoro
Springfield Hartford New Haven. Saratasa
Springs, and the WEST. Arriving az Rutlanl
I'D ~ oaratOga, $50 Pm; Troy, 3 Pm
New York, rll Hudson River Railroad, I1.ll p
n Springfield, PM Boston, I'D Pm.
Ttroagl from Burlington 70 Troy and Bos;o. ussfsogi
Change Of CGrsg
SECOND rRAISs
I.so PN.1DAY EMPRESS, for Rutland, Troy, aaa
New York. Arriving at Rutland, $40 p n
Troy, Pm. and New York, so An.
THIRD TRAIN:
3 90 .N-ACCOMsIODATION TRAIN. Arriving
al Rutland 7.31PH
FOURTH TRAIN
$50 P.E.-NI6HT EXPRESS, with sleeping earst or
New YORK and Boston Arriving at Rutland
y 80 P N, Saratoga s Y An; Troy, $40 Az;
New York, ll-}i An; Bellows Falls, 3.25 AN.
Springfield. : An; New York. ri4 Sprin-iglI
1870 Pm; and Boston s30A.N
No change Of oa-s 5stirseH B,-ls-g.o- aus T-ay on
Boston.
r The $50 AN. and go P ~ Trains make clos,
connections at Troy and Albany with y. Y. Ceut.a-
for the West.
TRAINS ARRIVE At BURLISGr0ys
$40 An Night Express, from Boston, Troy. and
New Y ork. 9.la AN. Accommodation, from Rutland
80 Pm Day Express. from Rutland. Troy, and
New York. 6.lt pm. Mail Train from Boston Troy.
and New York.
For further information apply at the Union Ticket
Office No. American Hotel Block. or az the Rrl-1-f
Railroad Passenger Station. where you can urocura
your tickets 70 the above p1in-s-West, North, az,
have your choice Of the ya-i1.-
routes.
]. W. VA8DWELL, General Agent, az Paslsu.-
ger Station.
JOHN ". CARPENTER. Ticket Agent. At Ne. %
American Hotel.
Burlington, Vt, Nov. 90, 1853.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-26
THE
Vermont Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
RrRITNGTON- VFRyONT

Office, Peck's Building, College 81.
'EHIS Company having completed its organization
Is now fully prepared 10 issue all kinds Of LIFE
AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES.
Polcyholders participate in the profits Of the
Company. Dividends declared and PAID annually
AFTER the first year.
liberal arrangements made with first class can
vassers.
DIRECTORS.
ToRREY Z. WALES, Attorneys Judge Probate
LKNUEL B. Plat Manufacturer.
SAMUEL HUNTIyGTOS Merchant.
JAMES A. SHEDD. Merchant.
RUSSELL S. TAFT, President.
RODNEY 5. WIRES, Gen. ms. Agent
NATHANIEL PARKER, Pres. Burlington Gas ca
10 D HATCH Williams Street.
GEORGE 2. EDNUSDs, I. 5. Senator.
0NRI A. DODGE, Pres. lst Nat Bank, b9r-
lingt0n.
F c KENNEDY, Manager Burlington
W1rlen Mills.
LAWRENCE BARNEs, Lumber Dealer.
OFFICERS.
RUSSELL S. TAFT, President
RODNEY S. WIRES. Vice President.
WARREN GIBBS. Secretary.
SAMUEL ". THAYER. MD, Medical Council.
A C. BALLARD Agent AZ Wluo0ski
Jan. 2d.-r-d&v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-26
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Secrets of the Great CifU.

A WORK descriptive Of the VIRTUES. and the
VICES, the MYSTERIES MISERIES and
GRIMES Of NEW YORK CIIY.
Il contains over 80 fine Engravings. and is the
Spiciest, most Thrilling Instructive, and Cheapest
work Of the Kind nunllshed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-26

And our many other Companies whoie LIBERALIrY,
FAIRNESS and LoSG STANDING are well known by
every business man, and whose CosBSED CASE
AssErs amount to over Forty MiIIiens OF Doll
lar. thus Offering better security than any other
Agency in this part Of the New England States.
n the amount Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-26
Aerr advertisements.

GSOOO A YEAR can be made by live agents,
DCUUU selling my and valuable inyen-
ton. Address J. AHEARN, 63 Second st, Baln
more Md Nv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-26


NEW BOOKS!
AT THE
Church street Bookstore.
HOW A BRIDE WAS WON" or a chase across
the Pampas-by Frederick Gerstacker.
" SKATERS TEXT BOOK"
SERMONS ON THE FAILURE OF PROTEST
ANTISAf," and on Catholicity by the Rev.
Ferdinand C. Ever, Ii. ID.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
THE DEMOCRATIC do.
THE WORLD DO
1.-THE AMERICAN HORTICULTURAL ANNUAL
For Sale by ga. FULLER.
Jan. 2l.-.dGwtf
TABLE CUTLERY
Reduced Prices !
IVORY HANDLE. KNIVES.
Plain and Silver plated Blades.
KNIVES AND FORKS.
Hard Rubber, white bone, Cocoa and Ebony handles
Rogers extra Silver Plated
FORKS AND SPOONS.
l.. NJ. & C. I. HAGAR,
College Street.
March 6ta>--fd&wn
NOTICE.
VNHE OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTS OF THE
i BURLINGTON TINES remain in the hands of the
unders gned who will personally attend TO the ad-
justnent Of the at his office in the TINES Build.
ing. GEO. II. B1GEL0W.
Burlington, Dec. 81, 1855.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-26

by MArl-PosTAGE PAM
Large Red Wctlersfeld, per pound. s.
yellow Dauvers, $
yellow Dutch or Strssbur-. 8
Address JAMES SHEPPARD.
p. o. Box -972 zig Pearl St, y y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-26
RED JACKET AXE.

The Red Jacket C0lburn Patent Axe s. splendid
tool, for these reaso s Frsf-The Red Jacket cuts
deeper than the common bit. Sec1n5-lt heiug round
On the cut. Il does not stick 10 the wood. Jhfrd-
Eve y chopper with the common axe must discove,
that there Is as much labor and strength exp nded
in taking the axe out Of the fut as in making the
blow. F0lrth-This with the he'd Jacket is all
avoiued. and from one-thrd 70 onehaf the labor is
saved in cutting the same quantity. FiTh-By put
ting in tn. same labor that is necessary with a IN
mon axe, You can east y maxi least thrty-three
per cent. more wood IN the same time
The great demand for the axe has compelled rs to
establish eastern agencies as follows .-Heaton &
Denckla, Piila Pa; Hart Manuiactg CO. New
Ao-k. Nelch 6riffitns Bost Mass II. Cole,
altimore, Nd. LlPP NCuTT a BAKEWELL.
Alaruf r. and sole Owners Of Columns Red Jacket
Patent, Pittsburgh, Pa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-26
OYSTERS

made speciality, and all brands kept constantly on
hand. HOLSTERS received fresh from market on Ned-
nesday and Saturday of each week
All orders by mail or otherwise promptly attend
ed TO.
Burlington, Feb. 81, 1850. i'd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-26
IOa per ceut & Accrued Interest

70 investors Al
IO3 per ceut & Accrued Interest
In CURRENCY. The Bonds are for 81 oa0 e.a.
- The Company reserve the right 70 adg41a.
the price at any time but all orders actually D..
tran'it4 at the time Of any such advance viii. b.
filed at present price. At this time they pay mn
than per cent. upon the investment. and has.
from National and State laws, guarantees pec----
to themselves.
We receive all classes ofGoverumeut Bona.
their full market rates, in exchange for the Csr.-
Pacific Railroad Bonds, thus enabling the hold--..
realize from 5 To I0 PR CENT PROFIT ana G-sa -s
principal Of their investments equally secure.
Orders and inquiries viii receive prompt a-.e-- Z.
Information, descriptive pamphlets, &c, -.7-.l
ulI account Of the organization. progress, b-s--.
and prospects Of the enterprise furnished on l-1s
ton. Bonds sent by return Express at our Gus
- Subscriptions received by Banks and B,.i
ers, Agents for the Loan, throughout the Un-.s,
Sta es. Canada, and Europe. andty
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
BURLINGTON, Vt.
e All descriptions Of Government SEcuEuu
BoUGHT, SOLD, Or EXCHANGED, at our Office and t
Mall and Telegraph AT NAESEr RATES.
p ACCOUNTS 0F BASEs, BASSERS, and 1--a-
received and favorable arrangements made for dss,
able accounts.
FISK g. HATCH.
Bankers and Dealers in Government
Securities and
FINANCIAL AGENTS
or the Central Pacific Railroad Company.
No. 5 NASSAU ST, NEW York.
Nov. "A -satEw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-26

EMPLOYMENT that pays For particulars,
II address s. NJ. SPENCER q CO., Bratteboro,
VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-26

C.N. MEAD,
Successor to g. NJ. Peterson.)
MAIN STREET, SIGN OF THE INDIAN QUEEN.
Wholesale and retail dealer in
TEAS, COFFEE,
SPICES,
TOBACCO and CIGARS.
Canned Fruits,
ORANGES,
LEMONS,
FIGS,
DATES kc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-26

nEAFNFSS. CATARRH, SCROFULA
IL SPECIALITY.-Cure legally guaranteed or
money returned. BY the inventor Of the Celebrated
Deafness Send Toe. lreatis- on Deafness Catarrh
and >erofula, Or. T. II. SrILWELL. I9S Blocker
St., y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-26
10000 COPIES SOLD IN ODAYS.
The Great .NefrOpOIiS,
4 MIRROR OF NEW YORK
LAST NEW WORK OF
JUNIUS HENRI BROWNE,
The Great Sensation Of the Season
Il selling beyond all precedent
u II


q READ READ =
From the Republican, Springfield, Mass.l
THE GREAT METROPOLIS A Mirror Of New York,
by Junius Henri Browne, Of the New York tn
hune,' isa book which may be compared 70 Matthew
Hale Smiths sunshine and Shadow, in its de
signs and external characterstIcs-but il is worth
a dozen Of it.
From the Hudson Evening Register.l
This book stands far ahead Of Sunshine and Shad-
Ow.' For that Is q book Of sensation and fiction.
while hr. Brownies book contains facts stranger
than fiction.
from the Albany August
A certain similarity exists between this work and
that Of the Rev. Matthew Hale Smith. Yet the
palm for originality and startling effect viii readily
De conceded % the work are noticing
Unlike al Other books the KIND thar can s1fslv Be
PLACED IN the hands Of the young and innocent.
From the Boston Journal
THE GREAT METROPOLIS. A Mirror Of New York
IL is full Of information, most Of which will be new
% the masses. perusal Of the volume viii enable
the reader TO know more about New York than
residence Of ten years would give him.
1909 agents Wanted.
= Send for our Pictorial Circular. which il sent
Tree and is worth seeing Don't buy sell any iH1i-
tlfioH book. Be sure and get The Mirror. Ad
dress AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., Hartford
Conn Feb. l3.--fd&wtf
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-12-11
LOCAL AFFAIRS

Look TO Your INTEREsTs.-The
Salem Farmer speaks of great activity
in real estate transactions A number
of emiSrants, mostly from Iowa, have
arrived in Salem, who are anxious to
secure small farms, and a number of
them have already secured such by pur-
chase This is but the commencement,
and hundreds of similarly disposed peo-
pie will visit our State, and the localities
holding out the greatest inducements
will receive the greatest additions to their
populations. Let our people awake to
the Importance the subject demands, and
take the necessary steps to make the in
ducements and advantages possessed by
Linn county better and more thoroughly
understood. Linn county presents more
inducements to the agrieulturist than
any other county in Oregon, and if these
were properly presented, We would secure
the cream of the emigration soon to pour
in upon us.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-12-11

NEW JEwELRY SToRE.-By reference
to our columns it will be seen that Mr..
j. D. Titus, late of San Francisco, has
opened an establishment for the sale of
jewelry, ETC., in the ire-proof brick of
Messrs. r. C. Hill & Sou, on First street
Mr.. Titus is not only an enterprising, 60
ahedative business man, but he thor
oughly understands the economy of a
watch or clock, and his advent among
US will be hailed with pleasure by those
who have been troubled with time
keepers that need regulating. We can
assure those who have anything in the
jewelry line that needs repairing or reg
ulating, that Mr.. Titus will do them a
good job, at the most reasonable rates.
Call and see his stock.