davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26
DRESS GOODS:

As to DRESS COODs-we have a splendid
assortment Of Alpaoas, black, white, and In col
ors; LrInures, silks, and in short all the newest
styles in the market We desire this fact to
become known to every person in the county
with our new and extensive stock Of DRESS
GOODS. the ladies can all be suited by just
dropping in and getting nice dress pattern,
lace seti, kid gloyos-or by doing that which II
better give her well-dlled purse, and she viii
End good and paying investments in smbroid
cries, edgings, ribbons, gloves, hosiery, or any
other household neeesElles.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26

A citizen formerly Of Eden, VI, who
now resides in Minnesota, has written
home lately, saying q have raised
this year nine thousand bushels of
wheat and two thousand bushels Of
oats, and have had to 90 bacl, on my
stock to pay expenses and taxes.
While we are in prosperity and abund-
ance OF grain, we are in the midst OF
poverty, as wheat has little more
than paid for harvesting, No. wheat
IS only dity-fvc cents per bushol, and
during the fail the average price was
only sixty-fye cents"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26

The members Of the "Cloarhcll Brass Dandr
desire 90 publicly aeknovlcigs ,sc treatment they
received at the hands Of ihe people Of Now
Washington AID vicinity, during their recent
visit 70 tha' place. 10 Is hot met that 90 mach
goodness and charity should be hid under
bushd and lie known only TO the recipients
thereof We wcut there In our professional
capacity, as "hiowcrs." TO a.sis IN The dedication
Of thoir Nos oji Tenows Lodge. and were not
prepared Coz such generous aud hospiiable aticn.
ton as almost persuaded ps that we were the
"huorcd guosts," and lhc entertainment was
solely ior oar benefit The highest rgas ia the
Synagogue wore ours-ihe best seats at the table
woro reserved lorus uhcn We were "rorrcd~ with
the best the market could afford. and ia we
aoquirod no reputation as musieans. .ho eood
people Of New Washington can we'll recommend
us as "hmne brccders7 IN tic dance among 30
much beauty, we always hal our aharo Of the
pretty girls "And when music arose with he
rolupiuous sound, soft eyes booked love 10 eve.
whsh pako again and ail wont mosry o.
marriage bell foT on past the "aao sma7 hours
OF nislL We would iite to pariiouia.i-sg isu, We
can't Everybody was Kind and orerythinr was
good. May their lives be as long g ihe roooIloci-
ion Of their kindness uillho green in our hearts.
We cannot close this card % thanks without
giving special notice Of the kindness Of Mr.. John
font7, Of curwenEviile, and also 10 The femi'y Of
Mr. Jearies, of The suaqrehanna House, who
waylaid us on our rcturn homo, ana rave us
proof Of that hospitaiiiy which l. pforcrbirl
among an who know them. a "nai % good
things" s rot D. be sighted OF any time. but
when theu BE- niiei thereto a feast OF "hHght
eyes and bright smilo'," t is deuhly palaablo
We DO not know whether ii is oar pcriauai
arpcarunee--our good looks-oar music. or our
profession but we do lnos IL is good hing
Co be- HAND.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26

The Rev. Kelly has been holding a
series Of meetings Ia Decatur town.
ship. Many have sought the Throne
of Grace and have evinced "a disposi.
ton to live more religiously and
clristian-like hereafter.
We understand that Rev James
Clary has also been holding pro
tracted meeting at Wallaceton, and
cordially invites all who desire TO
serve the Lord in righteousness to
join him in the prosecution of the
good cause.
A genteol system of gambling has
been carried on for some time in
Boggs aud Decatur townships. It is
hoped that the meetings referred to
may produce reform, aud lead those
engaged in such business TO pursue a
more honorable calling.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26
rerme Of Subscrintion.
RELIcIoI-s Norlcrs.

II. Dun Pastor.-PubIlo Service every Sabbath
at l0i A NJ. and y r. NJ.
Sabbath School at . A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday, at y P. NJ.
Communion Service. first Sabbath of every
month, at lOl A. NJ.
st. Francis Church, Catholic--Rcv Mr.
o'BnASioAN.-Massa at l0l o'clock A. NJ, on the
second and fourth Sundays Of each month.
st. Andrews -Episc0pal--Rev
GEoRGE HALL.--Puhht Service Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, and Mt 7 p. M.-SuDday School a.
3 p. M-Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
nt o'clock.
vt. John's Church--Lutheran-- Mr..
NrxDoRFF.-Publc Service every Sabbath, morn
ing and evening.
Presbyterian Church--Rev. Mr. DurLER.--
Public Service every Sabbath, morning and even
ing.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26

ASA on,uAH....r. ". erln,u..... 4. os,HA,
]. B. GRAHAM & SONS,
MARKET STREET,
CLEARFIELD, PA
Dealers in all kinds Of LUMBER, Dry
Goods, Groceries, &c,

VNHE subscribers having entered into partner.
Il ship for the purpose Of carrying on the
business Of Merchandising. now offer good
aud rarc opportunity to the citizens Of Clear.
field and adjoining counties to buy store goods
at wholesale or retail prices, that will asionl'h
the uninsirueted. Their goods viii be pariieu
larly selected to suit this market. Every lady
will. therefore, call the attention Of her husband
to this fact, because this branch Of our business
will receive special attention, and everything
needed IN a well regulated household viii at all
times be found Ia our store.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26

Some people don't believe in adver-
tising because they say "nobody reads
the papers" But let thcm get into a
scrape, and you will see them flying
around 10 the newspaper Offices with
the request, "Plcase don't mention
that little affair. it's al a mistake; I
don't want my name published all
oser the country"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26

Senator Williams, OF Oregon. has
got bill providing that all contracts
for the importation Of Chinese into
this country shall henceiorth be de.
clared misdcmcanor, aud that con-
tracts now existing shall be null and
void
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26

lQ Chester county, Judge Butler
recently gave a decision settling the
question of bidders or "pufTers" at
public sales. A suit was brought TO
recover sl,Gl500 on note given as
the purchase money of real estate. A
gentleman who had purchased prop.
orty at public sale, and given his
note for the money, learned after.
wards that there were present at the
time other bidders, or "puiiers, aud he
refused to take the property. The
Judge decided that il a party procure
men to bid up property. aud the per
son who buys it is deceived thereby,
he can not be held to his bid, as il
vltates the sale aud makes it void.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26

ADJouRSED.-Tbe county Commis-
sioners adjourned on Monday last A.,
unsil Tuesday the 18th day of March,
next, at which time they will be ready
to attend 10 all business properly
brought before them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26
DRY GOODS.

Our stock Of DRY GOODS shall not be sur
passed, either in quality or price, and viii en-
brace, in part Prints Of every style. Ginghams
and Lawns Of every quality, Musns Of every
grade, De Lnines adapted to the tastes Of the
old and young and every article of any hind OF
goods they sell is to be as represented, and war-
ranted TO give satisfaction.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26

Five hundred millions in gold was
the sum Of the Wall street sales of
that terrible Friday in Saptan,har
last, when Mrs. Grant received s25,-
0OO for the $4,000 she had invested
a few days before This amount Of
gold, upon a rough estimate allowing
sixteen dollars TO an ounce; sixteen
ounces 20 the pound, and, two thou
sand pounds 10 the ton, aud one ton
to each cart would require a thou
sand carts to move it allowing twenty
feet to each horse and cart, the string
of carts would be about eight miles
long No wonder Wall street col
lapscd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26
GENTLEMEN's WEAR

And in addition to what We have alreaiy
enumerated, VIC keep nll kinds Of GENTLE
MEMS WEAR-tueh o. Cloths, cassimeres,
satnoits, Hats, Boots and Shoes &e., besides,
a nice assortment Of Made-up CLOIHiNG
for Men and Boys, manufactured out Of the very
best material, which we will sell fer cash or
exchange for county produce at prices which
will astonish everybody.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26

Who KILLED SToNEwALL J JACKSON
This question is just now quite an
interesting one 70 our Northern
friends. The last article we have seen
on the subject says that he was killed
by Pleasanton's artillery. Ifthe sim.
pletons who discuss the question
would remember when and where it
was that Jackson was wounded they
would have no occasion to commit
such blunders as they do. The letter
Of General Revere gave the facts Of
the case as far as il went But not
wishing to mortiiy too much our
Yankee friends who are claiming 10
have killed "the greatest of the South
ern Generals" we would remind one
and all of them that Jackson died of
pneumonia. He wasn't killed Ly any.
body.-Richm0nd Dispatch.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26

LOOK HERE!-Some kind friend
borrowed a book from US which we
very much need, entitled "Bcyond
the Mississippi" Will they be good
enough TO return it, or inform us
of its whereabouts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26

T. II. Murray, Esq, Of this place,
viii deliver a Temperance Lecture in
Pernville, on Saturday evening, the
29th instant, to which the public is
invited to attend
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26

GET READY.-A travelling quack
named Straesserly, is making tour
of our county, for the purpose Of
relieving the people Of their cash,
and increase their pains.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26
Ilisd

A Forrest City Nebraska, on January gih. 1870
Mm. CATHARiNE LONG. formerly Of Union
township, this county, at an advanced are.
40 The sans place, on ihr i2fh Of January. so
ADAM MILES FORMERLY orBrady tlpnslip. his
county. aged a yoara and one day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26

C. Kratzer is offering n large lot Of
clothing, boots and shoes, -four, feed
&c, at prices TO suit the times. See
advertisements elsewhere.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26
NEW BOOT AND SnOE SHOP.

~ NtNN E.NNNIIII.
TnE subsesiher having lately started new
i Boot aud Shoe shop in curwehsvine. on
Main street. opposite ioscrh X. Twins Dug
tore, respectfully announces 70 the public that
he is prepared 10 manu- acture all styles Of Boots
and Shors. nnd everything In his line, on short
uoiire. Tie also teers on hand good a,sori
meut Of rsady-made work, which he viii cell
chcar Cor cash or couhtry rroauce.
ooti7-f tSlyl LEWIS :. ROSS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26

AZ Lutherburg, on January 2oih. 1870, byJ.C.
BAnnrrT' rsq7 Mr JAMES FREDERICK 90
Mi" MARTHA STATES; both Of Jcaorsan Co.
On November 2iih, 1909, by A. IIryrrn. Esq.,
Mr LuclAN JOHNSON 10 Miss SARAH E.
MooBEi both Of Norris township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26

10 a shooting afiray at Atchison,
Kansas, a farmer was wounded by a
negro, who wassubsoqucnily hung by
a mob,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26

RS- Call and see the New Sewing
Machine at Miss E. A p Rynder's 3t*
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26
GROCERIES & HARDWARE

We shall also keep constantly on hand q
general afsartment Of GROCERIES ard
HARDWARE, which We will sell q; exceed
ingly low prices. We also keep a full sssor..
nent Of QUEENswARE. This department
will be kept fall and complete, aud AL who
contemplate housekeeping, will end It to their
advantage to come and trade with usi because
We are 20 situated and from long experiences In
tho business, so veil acquainted with the wants
and necessities Of this community. that We feel
satisfied II every man woman and child only
makes II point to buy their goods from as, We
can please them both as to quality and price.
Therefore, come along and buy tour BOOTS
4 sH0Rs. HATS A CAPS, READY. MADE
CLOTHING, and everything you need to rem
der yourselves and families comfortable, from
JAMES b. GRAHAM & SONS,
oct CLEARFIELD, pa. q
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26
NEW B0OT AND SHOE SHOP,
EDWARD MACK

Cor. MARKET a SD Srs., CLEARffELD, IA.
VNiF proprietor has entered iuta the ROOT a.
Il sHok business at The shove stand. and
rs determined not TO be outiobe ciiher IN Quail.
ity OF price for biz work, Special attention
viii be paid 70 manufacturing Sewod work lie
has on hand a lsrge bot of Erenoh Kip and
Calf skins, Of The very best quality. Tho CHI.
sens OF Clvnr6ed and vicinity are respectfully
invited to give hio trial No charge Tor calls.
I'D
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26

The Harrisburg correspondent Of
Erie PenasyiranidR says: The folding
rooms in the basement Of the Capitol
present a very deserted appearance.
The tranking privilege being abol-
lshed, no extra departmental reports
or Governors messages being printed.
and the Legislative Record dispensed
with, the pastors aud folders are
almost entirely without employment,
save to draw their salaries and lounge
about the halls and fire places of the
Capitol building The eighteen men
employed TO do tho pasting and fold.
ing have really not enough work to
Keep ono busy, and might as well be
given their salaries aud sent home,
unless the Legislature rccedes from It's
present position on the document
question.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26

DrrorisN -Gon Reynolds, com.
manning w TeSas, telcgrarhs to Gen
sherman that he has issned a proeln.
nation declaring he State Constltu.
ton adopted, naming The members of
Congress and the members Of the
Legislature elect Ilealso announces
that he has Organized a Provisional
State Government, and has installed
Davis as Governor and Flanagan as
Lieutenant Governors and that he
will convene the Legislature by proc.
lamation ut once. Gen. Sherman re-
piled yesterday by telegraph, approx
ing this action.
For five years we have been looking
anxiously forward to the time when
such announcements as tho above
would cease to be made. They lar
upon the ear, and sound strangely in
a government protesting to be rcpnbl-
canin form The time will come when
every man, who reads the history Of
these days, will marvel at the unds-
gnised system Of despotism which has
been SO long tolerated in this country.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26
Livery Stable.

TINflE undersigned hcrs lc.vc 10 inform he pub
Il DC that be IS nov fnily prepared 70 arcomuo-
date al IN The way Of furnishing Horses. baggics,
Saddles and Harncss. on the shortest notice and
on reasonable terms Residence on Locust street,
between Third and rcurih.
GRo. V. GRARHART.
"i.sfsii. Ar-nli.istf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26
Democratic Almanac.

fIhilr invaiualle publication Is for sale nj TIE
Il post oiiec. Il should he in ihn han ls Of every
hemocrat. II contains fnll election returns frun
every county IN The United States; hcsidos, me
number Tor 1905 contains a complete lir of the
names oi ail The ncwspapcu Impressed and inohbcd
during lincolnt nlminisraiiuui and that Tor 1867
cnuiuus thc names of nii thosc civilians who were
imrdsoncd during The same period. Those two
llsis, for future reference. ara tufih more Than
the price Of The publication. The humber for isGs
is also iull q valuable siatsiics Any one sending
90 ceuis 20 The Post Master. will rucovo hy reinrn
mail copy Tor each wear, free OF postage fie2saf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26
SQUARE TIMBER /:

We arc nov largely engaged in buying tnd
selling SQUARE TIMBER aud manufae
tured LUMBER, and will give this branch Of
business special attention, and therefore make Il
an object to every one who has Lumber to sell to
come aud deal with
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26
agIariets.
CIoarReld Markets.

corrected weekly BY RicH,Rp Movsor. whoic-sic
and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods, Oro, cries. Pro-
visions dc., Market street, Cleardtld. Pa.
CLrAurfrrn, Pa. jar. 25. 1870
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26
Superiority over all Ordinary Remedies.

10 Biticrs sc present offered to The public
coutainsso much medicinal virtue. and yet so safe
and pleasant 70 take. re- use Be- to euro di,Sarc.
and it will not create an appetite for fpir.iuous
liquors, but Nill cure The elects Of dissipation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26
SMALL PROFITS! QUICK SALES,
THE oSCEoLA BAKERY! f!


4 WOULD respectfully aunourco n tho old Gus
Il toners of shot o'nucn, and the ctisons OF
osceola and vicinity In general, that have De
come sole proprietor Of the Oscoola Bakery and
am prepared 20 furnish the "srAFf OF LIrE."
as we'll as PIES, CAKES, &C.. Of every doscrip.
tiop, in ihy Guahiity and on short notice
osecols, January l2, 1870.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-26
WEST BRANCH BITTERS.

safe. pure, pleasant ani health giving Tonic
n strictly vegetable. and manufactured from
The most pure and choice miiierialsis not a spirit
drink nor substitute ior whisky, but scientific
compound. for The protection of ihe system and
Che cure of disease, made from chemically pure
spirits entirely free from fusil oil or other iuiia-
ting properties and viii not disagree or offend the
most delicate stomach. a long private export
cnco has aiiosicd iis
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-12-17
we understand chat the continuance

We understand that The continuance
of the switch up the river from the
Froman Buildings, along the river front
to the Magnolia Mills, depends entirely
upon the terms on which the rig hit of way
can be secured.
We learn that Mrs. Delazon Smith
who went East some three months since,
for her health, has not teen as much
benefited by the change as herself and
many friends had hoped. She will re-
turn to Albany early the coming Spring
Jas Elkin~, Esq, has been appointed
depot agent for the o. & c. Railroad at
this city. The appointment could not
have ''strucl" better or more accom-
modating gentleman.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-12-17

Talk about the "hum OF business, >
but if you want to behold live city, with
all her Sunday clothes on and her people
sinshing around ''pcert like" intent on
country, trot up and see as. Next sea
son will see whole rows Of frame build
ing torn down, and in their places stately
bricks will rise; numerous fine dwellings
will be erected a frst-elass brick hotel !;
streets and alleys will be improved, and
miles of sidewalk constructed. Albany
will be the liveliest city in Oregon next
season.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-12-17

Growers, who stubbornly deny that
the railroad improvement to this city l.
or will be Of any benefit to the citizens
generally. and especially to the poor man.
should contrast The present basy winter
season, when all men who will work are
employed. with previous winter seasons,
when there was scarcely such thing as
a days work" to be obtained, and ask
some four year old boy the reason Of this
new life and activity. And when he has
heen fully posted, let him go and get an
other--srnoke aud kuss his own want Of
foresight duck. he'll term il, in not in
vesting in real estate year ago.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-12-17

HARRIsBURG. From High. Smith,
ESQ, we learn that business is good in
Harrisburg, the only drawback being the
lack of transportation facilities. Moore,
Smith & Co. have upwards of 100, 900
bushels of wheat in their mills, and they
will construct" some 10000 barrels of
-four. Part Of the mill machinery being
out of order, they are manufacturing but
800 barrels of -four per week, for the
present. The same firm have fattened
500 hogs during the past season.
Smith, BIasfield 1t Co, merchants, have
purchased upwards Of coo head of fat
tened hogs, and will sugar cure hams and
Shot lders during the Winter therefrom
j. Levi & Bro, merchants, have also
purchased about the same number of
hogs, aud will also 20 into the sugar cure
ing business Immediately. Smith, Bras
field Il Co. have sold $4,000 worth of
dry goods and groceries during the year
just closing. Tie municipal election trans
pired on the 5th with the following result ::
Mayor, Jas. w Brasfield Rep J !; Record
er, Isaac S. Mansfield Dem.); Marshal,
Levi Douglass (Dem J; Treasurer, Geo.
Branderburg (Dem.) CouneImen,
Hiram Smith, Geo. H. Churchill and
Samuel Nixon, Republicans, D. Il. Holt,
+. NJ koontz aud T. j. Sites, Demo
cra.s. Party lines were not drawn, aud
no special interest taken in the election
\ ball is to be given at the Merchants
Hotel on the evening Of the 23d-next
Friday. al the warehouses are full to
overhowing of produce awaiting ship
ment; the Harrisburg mill is so full Of
wheat aud flour that unless transportation
facilities are afforded soon, the mill will be
compelled to suspend operations, having
no room. The expected rise in the VII
lamette by the last Of the present
month, enabling steamers to reach Iar-
risburg, carrying away the surplus pro
duce, not having been realized, the people
are anxioGsly awaiting the completion OF
the Q. d {. Railroad TO tlle 100 mile
stake, when they Will be enabled to ship,
by -teanihy about Eve and a half miles
Prof. w. Il. Bishop, Principal Of the
harrisburg Academy, has ii large and
prosperous school of some one hundred
and ten scholars. He is insisted in MS
school duties by Prof j c. Sno l.rass.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-12-17

NURsEKY.-Mr. 1enry W. Settlemire
brought into our office on Tuesday spec
linen of Illinois sheilbark hickorynuts,
aud also some large crab apples, grown in
his nursery from seed obtained in lliino s
lie also brought Us a box of the finest
apples we have seen in the State-per-
feet beauties, aud they taste as well as
they look. Mr. Settlem!re is one of the
oldest pomolo.ists in the State. aud his
extensive nursery. some six miles frnm
this city, cont aims all the varieties of fruit
and ornamental trees, current, rose and
black berry bushes, grape vines, etc, that
will flourish in our soil, besides black
and white walnut, hick"rynut, pecan and
other nut bearing trees. Persons wish
ing any variety OF nut or fruit bearing
trees, should make application to him,
and they will be satisfied at reasonable
rates
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-12-17

ALBANY Book SrnaE.-Mr. +. a.
Freeland has received a new aui elegant
the largest ever brought to the c.iy, to-
eeth-r wtti some very tastily bound vol
uIues, especially adapted for Chrisina>
aud New Years presents His assort-
me It of stationery, gold and steel rens,
envelopes, etc, are superior to anyttip.
hitherto brought TO our CITY, which he Is
otierins at the mcst tempting prices TO
aud S,-p
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-12-17

ALMANAc--rhe publisher has kindly
forwarded US Mccormick y Almauac for
1871. 1t contains valuable aud useful
statistics relative to this State, and the
Territories of Washington and Idaho,
together with mass of information to be
obtained only through long aud lahori-
Gus research. It should be in the hands
Of every Oregonian. Published 10y S. j.
Mccormick, Portland, Oregon. For sale
by f. \. Frcelaud, Albany.