davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17

The BALI. To-SIaHr.-The first aps
nual bail Of Liberty Hose Company,
No. l, of Gold Hill, takes place this
evening at Miners Union Hall. They
did at first intend having it at the hall
of Liberty Engine Company. but
owing to the large number OF tickets
sold they found that 4 larger hall
would be required. They have the
best Of music engaged, the hall is very
neatly and appropriately trimmed, and
as the company present will be the
most social and agreeable, no one can
fail to have q good time and enjoy
themselves In a highly acceptable man.
ner. The boys will realize q goodly
sum toward the purchase Of their new
hose carriage.
ArrREcINrIvE.-The Appeol says Of
Farini's concert at Carson on Thursday
evening last: at was 4 very decided
musical treat. The piano playing Of
Pasmore, Sauers and Farini was most
excellent. especially the Professors
Knocking Bird perfect gem Of art.
Miss Isabella Thomas voice Is remark
ably sweet, flexible and of e~xtraordi-
nary range. Mrs. Sauers has q sur
priSingly rich cohtralto voice, and uses
il with charming effect; and all the
Others sing in a very artistic and pleas
ing STYLE. The gem of the evening
was the prison scene from II TrorG,ore.
Mics Thomas sustaining :le part of
UIeonoran with excellent effect"
FALL AND WINTER CLornrNe.-Now
Is the time to secure the best suits OF
fall and winter clothing at the mos,
reasonable rates, and the place
IA Dahlman's, No. % south c
street, Virginia. Gents or boys cloth.
inc, all Of the very best qualities and
latest STYLES. Dahlman's stock Is en-
tensiye, well selected, and as for prices
no one can possibly find fault. just
cali and examine goods and prices-it
costs nothing to do that. See adver'
tisement.
Spotted LIKE DoMINoEs. - The
teeth soon become speckled if every
deAlemer,s Is not removed from them
every twenty-four hours. To do this
effectually, there Is nothing like Sozo.
dont. It literally renders the enamel
imperyious and indestructible.
"spMprSe's {" celebrated Glue, use
full and true.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17
FOR SALE,
PALACE SALOON No. q.
maIn street, Gold Hill.

pElNG ABOUT CHANGING BUSINESS, I
- offer my well known and valuable Saloon
for vale. together with all Its fixtures, including
JENNY LIND TABLE IN THE STATE,
Pictures, Mirrors, Bar. etc. The Saloon is do
Ing an excellent paying business, but I MUST
SKILL Terms reasonable. Apply Immediately
to JAMES HOOKING, Prop'r.
Gold Hill, October 4, 1871. a.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17

Gil and ses "a, and you viii be satisfied that
We eel Foods = cheap - anybody In the county
" STEIN 4 sen.
. Gold Hill, August leth, 1874. w 8 seia-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17

TOLD HILL QUARTZ MILL
County, STATE Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sre
delInouent upon the following described stoek,
on account Of assessment No. 4, hvied on The
Sth day Of septsmbsr, 1910, the several mounts
set opposite the names Of the respective share.
haidorl A follOWA. 80 .#.t.. 'sHf" OF.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17

And in accordance with NV, and an order Of
the Board Of Trustees, made o the sth day OF
September 1870, 70 many shares Of eachparcel OF
:tiG ps ssSss ,S NJ %ny % 1 ass az. r of S r sGsa
Dore q Co, No. ~ Montgomery street, Ban
F1nciseo. Cal, on MONDAY, the Thirty-hyt
day Of October, 1870, ct tho hour Of Two ~
O'clock ?. y. Of said day, to pay taid defnguent
assessment thereon, together With costs OF ID
ysrttstns and szpenses q s.ls; -
of1es-No. ~ California street, Bsn Bmnes-
co, Cal. ols''o
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17
To MILLMEN +!

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w Hill News Once h-lf a ten OF superior
M6s, Hoisting Works, etc. WIN be sold atrS
dueed prizes for cssh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17

rALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF
CHABGE. .ni .a
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-22

WONDERS IN CHLompllISo. - The Steteieldt furnace. at tho Auburn mill. noar Reno. has be- come the point of interest 10 miners, mlll own CTS. and the practical and scientific men of the western part Of this State and California. It ap- pears that yesterday. as we learned from pri- vate telegram. large crowd of those men, and other big bugs" were assembled at the works to witness the performance of the furnace. on which occasion it's capacity for chlorldizing orc rapidly and thoroughly was tested. One ton of pulp was put through" in thirty minutes, and was ohloridized up to 90 per oentl This bril- liant result excited the spectators. who gave at- teranoe 10 their unmeasured admiration of the beautiful and perfect principle of the Stetefeldi inyentiou.-Austin Repelle
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-22
MARRIED.

On the 4th inst, al San Gorgouio, by Rev. N ". Gieses, As A q Nasss la Mi-s E.nsline N. smith.
 We And the ahoYc in the San BernardinO lCal. ifornial Guardian. Of January s,h, sod conclude that another ancient and honorable A-iEoaiAn has surrendered to the smith family. Well, well. brother Noyes, who'd though, it,T Bat, a. you have jumped clean over the boundary line Of BAeselordora, we wi-h yea and yoeT bride q good long run Of happiness and prosperity.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-22

(. P. TAGsART has retired from the editorial chair of tbe San Diego Union, and will build no more trans continental railroads paper. The bes, thlng.we can say for Mr. Taggart is that He footed his horn long and loud,
 And got to feeling mighty proud
 About he climate, soil harbor and sand
 or San Diego's extsnsiye strand.
 Bnt before hls mission was fairly ended
 His trumpet burst, and he surrendered.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-22

THE B,sHFoRp DoSp CASr--last mall brought us copy of the .irisonan, containing q pars. only. of the decision recently rendered by Judge Titus. in this case. Should the remaining DOT ton be published, and we receive the paper con- auing it, all Of t shall b. published in one issue of the MiNrR.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-22
asw Aarertisements.
NOTICE.

The Hsdesigned vsras ali peFsoa. pns to Tunzz.s improve that rece of land in Ntarspn NAils described toiows to Nii San1ssctEE .; sA@ snszA- west of C. Besns survey, aud running south with kad hean survey, unehaf me, io his s01th west corner thencc west half Iniie thence nrth half mile. thsroe est to tAs place Of beginning settled uTon saii ptec of land tne and had commenced making iuproy thereon when uas driven of by srce f arms and drtcrred frnm occupying by threats consider thai inc land bel0ngs to and shall pursue the proper to acquire possession of t
 A sTfNEKEN. wHiiAnnson Valley December s5, Isss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-22
N oTIcE

An psrssns hereby cautioned against purchasing ueEssiaiiag in any whatever a Voucher, ta Duplicate, issned by capsain N. ID. A. Sawyer M & K-, |. $. Army, ai Camp McDsvrell A. T., APrl 30 1869 in favor Of Hint0n Hooper Co, tor e os 70 IT. eln, s equivalent in q. <. crr-ncy date af payeat sad voucher having been fn the c. s- Asa, while roate from MariooFa Wells o AriHsRa City, A. T.
 New vouchers tH the above specified amounts having issued by order of the cuarteFmacr General U h Array, paymSnt ot the o stolen voucher has boon stopped. The undersigned never having signed ssid voucher any signature the PaTong to s9 thes win be forgery =
 HINTON HOOPER co,
 By thsiF saoeessort
 HOOPER WHITING & co. Arisooa City, 4. T., January l. ls,o oovlSml
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-22
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.

Jus, received. by he undersigned, FRESH GARDEN sFFns direct from ths East which he offers for tale San frsncisno prices H W. HbLLMAN,
 Main Street No. 9 Downey Block.
 Los Angeles. Les Augeiss Dse. 1889. lasts
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-22
Administrators Notice. Estate of ROBERT WINNING Deceased

Notire is hereby given, by tbe unAersgnei Adaanis traior O( tha above kned sie ts the eredors ol and all r-y-ons having claims against sail decoAsed exhibit the same win the nrcessary voach~rs within oae year from ar., rahlioa,8oa f tl,is sstce James N Thosaus kis rsldeuce ftUzcs<t lavapa eoahty fsEritary of AriaoaA
 JAMES N THOMAS. Administrator.
 Hy goHN HOWARD, Attorney Prescott A. T., December 26 lrd9
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-22
For Sale, or Rent.

An IMPROVED RANCH, on Granite creeh oi miles north Of Prescott with dwelling house, farming iin plcmeDia cooking utensils. etc
 Inquire at BOWERS STORE ion Nh'rrle Jyls
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-22
Administrators Notice. Estate of ALoNzo YOUNG Deoeas.d

NOTICE is hereby given, by the undersigned. " sd-sisissr@tor af tss asovs-aamsd estate o the er-ds. oL sad al psrsSaa Aariag ciaus ayziuss szd decuca eTuiisi F- ts ttss uu4@rxE=r4 zi hs- resaeHas h Pr~~soft Csanty a Tnvar4i, Territory e AnRoaA ~in tSeye oafhs from slss arsi puiieat,oa sf thb n,eies L. D. HOOPER
 AdmuistrA;or.
 ByJ N RoUSrREE Ausrney Prescott De- is lsd9. nsie-2m
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-22
COOK & BOWERS
 Are Selling The Best California Flour For so rss sst, in ouressy, and X riZOna lour. cNAds at Bowen Rro. NIL) for sis,oO. Currency,
For Sale.

A srlendiA, pew, Thoroagh-br WASOs, of Komble Cos manusotnre suitable for oH e tso hcrs es with lead bara rack ard everything n complete order loquire of W. HANEY BROWN,
 Bvf LL Col q. s. Army, ianis,3 Camp Verde, 4. '.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
h Wnn MAA af Ius Wlols.

4 The people OF Magnolia and Chatawa have had
sensation OF their own during the past ten days. 1t
did not come the shape OF base ball match or an
atrocious murder or of the accidental poisoning OF
an entire family, but simply In the appearance OF
wild negro. an insane fifteenth amendment, whose
wardrobe IL as scanty as tnat OF Adam before the
fan any cplored brother who roams the
forests or fields OF Congo or Dahomey at tins
day, from the monarch downward. The crca-
ture ud sing from his actions, must certainly be
insane. When first seen IN that ne.ghborhood he
was observed by q white man near Magnolia,
seated upon fallen tree ealing pine cones, on
himself on all tours, and began scratching. up
the earth ike terrier on the scent Of o
rat, other vermin, unii he managed to get out OF
sight. When next seen it was eight miles below
near the railroad station at Chatawa. Every efrort
TO get him to talk TO anv one even OF his own color
laied, and on beng approached he NED away rapid
w. until he was seen no more. Ho manliests no
savage or brutal qualities but seems 10 entertain
absolute dread OF intercourse wi h human beings
lie appeared to be about twenty-five years OF age
well built and healtny. HIS finger nails have grown
TO an enormous length, resembling the claws some
Wild feline animal. 1t Is believed that he was Origi-
naily runaway and that he has Tor years lived in
the woods and swaInps, aud is NOT aware OF the
enanc patton OF his rae. Some parties also believe
that he Is Identical with the Wild man described in
Harper's Weeky as having been seen near vicks-
burg year or more ago.-Nelo orleans Ptcayosaae,
June a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
ALARMING SENSATION in A HOTEL.
A Portion Of tho Rear Wall Of the Everett
House, 81. Louis, Gives Way-Repairs in
the Foundation the Cnuse OF the Accident.

(Fr0m the ST. Louis Republican, June 1871
About seven O'Clock last evening the cast wall OF
the rear wing OF the Everett House fell with terri
bic crash, ca rying down also @ small two story
brick strucSure adjoining, occupied as u Kitchen.
injured. About forty persons seated the sup
per table az the time OF the crash, but they received
warning In time 10 effect their escape as also Old The
waters and persons employed In that portion the
building. Tne panac created wai OF course general,
and was hel h med by the scc sslye cracgngs that
were heard. TIE portion o. the building the wall OF
which gave way extends out rom the main hotel
forming an L, ana Is our stories in height. All the
rooms In THIS part or the establishment are exposed
along the entire width, ana tier contents (beds
tables and chairs) are revealed The lower story was
used In come ,ton with the kitchen; the second and
third stories occupied By the water closets ana
the upper story Was devoted 10 sleeping apartments
for the servants The iwo story brick building whichs
WAS crushed by the Ia OF the man wall In the
ar OK tine lot on which the DiSpdtch oiiice Is To-
. Gated and belonged to Mr.. Charles G. Ramsey. This
bui ding was case by Captain Glldersleve, proprie
tor OF the Everett House, FOR $500 year, and the
lower portion contained the kitchen range and cook.
Kitchen was used as servants, sleeping apartment
and contained four or nvc beds. Tie wreck OF the
building, together with the fallen wal Of the wing.
forms a heap OF debris, among which are seen
broken gas pipes, bedd ng and pieces OF broken fur
nture carried down in the crash Out OF the pile OF
deoris a smoke was s en- issuing probably IRON the
cooking range, but the tnclpent con Migration was
soon cxtlnguisned by stream OF water from on, OF
the fire engines, which were prompt Gale out.
Mr.. Casper S!ehle, who was in the hotel at the time
OF the accident, states That about ten minutes after
SIN O'Clock he was standing at he end OF the dining
room next 10 the pantry, and hearing something
crack. he discovered the main wall opening on the
east end. lie noticed the casing giving away. and
some OF the doors bullying out lie then went to the
ONCE TO ind The contractor, and hastily notified the
Sc wants aud persons employed IN the, building Of
the danger. II was some time after this the wall
The accident resulted from repairs In the founda.
ton, which we're CONNIE iced about two weeks ago,
mf Gnger,y' carpenaer ~, pelg ,e contractor
the foundation. Some or the new wall had been put
IN order, and portion was showed up, large beam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

STRANGE MALADY IN HoRsEs.-Within O few
days past Mr.. Samuel Hart OF Fulton, has lost a
from an unaccounIable cause. The animals were
opened and III the stomach OF one was fodnd stony
sec. elton nearly as large as paving Stone, measure
ing three and inches in diameter. ON
being broken open IT exhibited o grain, showing
gradual proce - Of accumulation. In the stomach
OF the other horse were 1Ound between twenty five
and thirty similar stones varying from the si2e o,
walnut to q hons egg. The suppostIon IL With q
number who have Inquired into tue case tnat tie
secretlos We're caused By peculiar property Of
the winch the horses ad been In the habit Of
drinking. -0s,ccO0 IN. ~ Advertiser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

SENSATION IN THE MISSISSIPPI LEdIsIATrRE.-A
despatch from Jackson, mississippi, states that o
sensation lately occurred there IN the House or Rep
resentanyes, caused by Senator Morgan escortnR q
cOlored school teacher TO seat and occupying Ong
beside her for an hour or more, then escortnR her
out. entering carriage, ana driving OF for an even
ing ride. The republican members were siraning
their necks about. making si4nihcant remarks, and
Lewis and Miss Coats wife and daughter OF promii-
nent republicans, Immediately l.it the hall. Three
Portable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

FEMININE PnIL0soPHER--M.ss Maria Mitchell
upon whom yassar College has just conferred tho
degree OF Doctor OF Philosophy Is Professor OF As
tronomy In that institution. Miss Mitchell Is q ma
tive OF Nantucket and theuaughter OF the late VIII
liam Mitchell, for many years President OF the Nan
tucket Pacific Bank. The family is OF Quaker origin
and Mr.. Mitchell, as well Us his daughter, was lar
advanced In astronomical studies. They had an OBJ
gervatory for many years on the roof OF the banKs
aud 1t was IRON that observatory that Miss Mitchell
discovered comet, for whlchshe received medals
Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

A BAD HusBAND.-A magnetic doctor named
worthless husband In ST. Louis. In her petaon she
gates ",hat she provided for the wants or BOTH pay.
ing all expenses; that although he was a house
painter he did NOT work. but lived on her earnings;
that she followed the business OF o clairyoyant,
magnetic and botanic pnys!c an advertising
a long list OF diseases without asking question,
anu examining patients ct q distance with simple
statement OF nano age and or two OF the lead
ing symptoms and enclosing nve doars.'" II that
~ WOrthfe20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
1aAslc consequences OF A SECRET MARRIAGE.
The Mother of the BRIDE Slabs tho Brides
sroom to the Heart-A Yellow Covered Re.

From the st. Louis Democrat, June 2l.l
Thirty years ago great sensation was created In
the city by the discovery that Agustin kennerly. thd
City Collector was deiauter 10 the amount or be-
tween $40, 600 and $30,0O0. The exact amount was
never ascertaned OWING 10 the system OF bookkeep
Ing IN vogue at that time. Kenneriy belonged to n
highly respectable family, and being cripple great
his de alcaton TO be the FAULT OF others. Several
years afterwards he pub ised statement attempt
ing 10 exonerate himself bit IL was not entirely
satisfactory. He also published novel called the
s'Heress OF Fotherngay, - which did not make him
q very high reputation as a rolnanclst
Kennedy was bachelor, anu died ten or hftecu
years ago, II we remember correctly. During many
years OF his life he lived ON terms OF intimacy with
coiored woman whose name we 40 NOT rememyor :
mulattoes. Two OF them are females and are STILL
living The eldest h married to Mr.. Berry. .
coiored steward The river, and very respectable
man. The Old lacy Is known as Mrs. Holland and
has resided for many years at CheItenhan, owning
i've or SIX acres OF land there besides property in
the city--tne whole valued at about $4,000.
Her younger daughter, Augustine, was her Ia
more, In all the accomplishments OF modern
education. The mother, having seen the coiorcd
people Of tho United states rise from condition or
servltude TO the place they now occupy. fondy
looked forward 10 the time when Augustine would
be led TO the altar by respectable white man.
But her hope was doomed to be blghted. She had
In her employ mulatt0 man named James Madison.
who drove a team belonging to her, and hauled nr0
clay for the brick works at Chetcnham. Madison
had worked for Mrs Ho land several years, ami WAS
considered an honest and faithful man. Being an
inmate OF the house, Madison had frequent opportu-
mites Of cultvatng the acquaintance Of Augustine;
but mis- woolng was IN secret, as he well knew the
old lady would scorn any alliance with him. he
succ eded however, In winning the affections OF the
girl, who is about twenty years OF age and well cfu
Gated. They wero married without the knowledge
OF the old lady as VIC are informed The following
notice OF the marriage appeared IN the Democrat OF
the 18th Instant
Married on the 9th Of June, r. NJ, IN Chetenhsm, st.
Louis county at st. James' church, by Rev Father Kelley,
Mr. James, Madison to Miss Augustine +. Holland Baiti-
papers please copy.
Immediately after tho wedding the couple started
on the Pacific road on short bridal tour 10 Roche
port, Boone county, the former place ofsressdcncc
OF the bridegroom. when Mrs. Holland ncard OF
the marriage her Indignation knew no bounds. She
pursued the fugitves to Rocheport and there meet
ing Madison face to face plunged dagger into his
heart, killing him on the spot. such IL The account
that reaches US from authentic sources. Mrs. Hol-
land was arrested on q charge OF murder, and her
trial Is set for August o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
THE GLASS Of FAsHeN.

= Glimpse at the Wonders Of female Fin~y-.
How tho Balls Of Last Winter Were Made
So Magnificent Awful FsctsSor careful
'Husbsads- An Exhibit Of Progress In
Tas.s and style-The Woman Of
che Period in the Ballroom,
Drawing Room and On
tho Promenade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

Visit TO the Murderer of Miss Summers In
the Jail nj Rowling Green, Mo.-AGecting
Visit Of. HIS Two Brothers--IIis Interview
with His Faihcr-A Iiistory or the MUIR,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-11-26

This is the most thorough blood purifier yet dis
covered, and cures all humors from tho worst
Scrofnla to common Eruption. Pimples and
Blotches ON the face, and scaly rough skin,
which uch.annoying blemishes to many young
persons, yield to the nsc Of n few bottles of this
wonderful medicine. From to eight bottles
cure Salt RbeuIn, Erysipclas. Scald Head, Ring
Worms, Boils, Scaly Eruptions of the Skin, Scrof-
ula Sores, Ulcers and '.Canker' in tho Mouth and
Stomach. Ii is pure medicinal extract of native
roots and plants combining in harmony Natures
most sovereign curative properties, which 9 cd has
instilled into the vegetable kingdom for healing
the sick. ut is great rcstorcr for the strength
and vigoriof the - stem. Those who are ianguid,
seepicss, haye nervous apprcheDsions or fears, or
any of tH6 affections symptomatic of weakness,
will Gndsebnyncing evidence of its restorative
power upon trial. If you feel dull, drowsy, de-
bilitated and iRspondont, have frequent headache,
mouth tastes badly in the morning, irregular APP
petite and tongue coated, yod are suffering from
Torpid Liver ..Biiliousness.o In many cases
of Liver Complaint'' only part of these symp-
toms experienced. As remedy for nll such
cases, DIR. Piercc's GolGen Medical Discovery has
equal it effects perfect cures, leaving the iv
er strengthened and healthy. For th5 cure of ba-
bifual Constipation of the BoHels it is never
failing remedy, aud those who have used it for
this purpose loud in its praise. In Bronchial,
Throat and Lrpg diseases, it has produced many
truly remarkable cures, where other medicines
had failed. Sold by druggists at 81 per bottle.
Prepared at the Chemical Labratory Of 7m3
n. Y. PIERCE, NJ. D.. Bnfalo, \. r.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-11-26
For local paragraphs see first page.

DEATH OF SAMUEL FARMER-It is
with deep regret that we announce the
death of good man, Mr.. Samuel Farm
er, OF Sweet Home valley, in Linn coun-
ty- His death was caused by accident,
and happened in the following manner:
On Friday, the 18th, Mr.. Farmer and a
neighbor. Joseph Earl, were in the noun
tains at point some ten miles from their
homss, hunting. While resting few
moments, engaged in conversation, Mr..
Farmer sitting on log with the butt of
his rifle resting on the log between his
legs, and Mr.. Earl standing in close
proximity, the gun slipped from its po-
sition. and the hammer striking the log in
its descent, exploded the rifle, sending
the contents, a half ounce ball, into the
body of Mr. Farmer. The ball entered
the body just below the navel and came
out between the shoulders, causing death
in about twenty minutes. Deceased was
about thirty five years of age, aud
leaves young wife and two children to
mourn his loss Mr. Earl, as soon as he
ascertained that AIr. Farmer was dead,
made all haste to the valley to secure
help to bring the body in, leaving a dog
belonging to deceased to watch and guard
over him. Parties started immediately
to bring in the deceased, but Mr.. Earl
had been SO excited by the event that he
could not fnd the spot. The body was
not found until the rcxt day, and then
only through the barking of the faithful
his dead master.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-11-26

GROCERIES, ETc.-By reference to
Cur advertising columns it will be seen
that the indefatigable young man from
Wisconsin, Mr. NJ Pearson, is again on
hand with full stock of groceries, etc,
at the old place, cheaper than ever. The
,room adjoining the grocery store has
been fitted up by SIcssrs. Miner & Pear
son for the exhibition and sale of the
Buckeye Shuttle Sewing Nachine-the
only low priced machine that makes the
genuine lock stitch-wliich they sell for
the small sum OK s25. Here's a chance
to get cheap groceries, or splendid sew
ins machine fer very small amount OF
cash. Call and see.