davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17
BEAUTIES OF rRIE MANAGEME

To the EdftOr OF The 4T t6uRe'
SIR: 10 your Issue of the lin lust' you
prin,ed statement Of the earnings and expcaiiurcs OF
the Erie Railway said TO have been verified by the AM
davit Of the President Of tic Road, hr' jay Gould
In is we ore told that the earnings OF the
road for the year 1868 amounted To s4A4.65J'
while tie total Of expenditures was slb5l9'lOi.
Deaucfing from the latter sum the extraordinary
items Of 81 $4,000 paldto Vanderbilt and 22O PAID
10 Richard sche or the dcontnuance OF SUITS there's
= III an excees OF expenditure over earnings amounting
70 se76O In accounting this apparaht deficiency FOR
the year s and the probable s greater ones ior the
years ~ and TO- stockholders and others Interested may
drd ght in the following statement Of iaets hot eener
ally known:
rho President and Controller Of the Erie Railway.
~, other, - the Erie Ring" formed stock com
many BOUGHT The rollins mills at Elmra, and made
ounq man Of that city the superintendent He by vir
tc Of MS poston akcs arrausrments with the direct
o. ~ the Erie IsIway TO run the mills to their utmost
,r,,ltv rolling new and re-roing old rails for that
- Pree civ low much the item Of expense for re-
,r Of trneA Cal4 2lD = sseBed by thIs and similar
,,or,s tie stocEhehlsTs Do so; learn from Mr. Jay
G4ull,. Abatement, verified by bisuhll4yit
Tho s,lr Ic- ~ ,ica l'sf lcisc or purchased a.
t,.. LAY b. some rJ4i mines 90 T,wauda Penn. TIC
,r - strs y. ppt forwari officers ~ thi. company
chen contract " itnyer coal 70 tho Eric Hallway Com
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17
POLITICAL NOTES.

The General Assembly of North Carolina
reassemhled Yesterday The High Court of Impeach-
will be Organized the sd TO conduct the tra VI
Gov. Holden.
At the city election in Middletown, Connec-
tcu ycstt rday the entire Republican ticket elected
10y an average majority Of 100 This Is Republican gam
OF 200 over the vote Of last year.
Grant Club has been organized in the
XIIth Assembly District, with the following officers;
President John L. Smith; yce-Presdents, Victor Helm
berger and Abraham Baker; Secretaries VIM. Z. Carg
and Wn s. smith Treasurer. Samuel Crcgar
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17


The residence Of Patrick Carne. No. 80 Clinton
~, ho'k W. rolb'i u 90 aorh Of 9fo1tr1 4 r1ty
Margaret keefe, age ;. fell laFt cye1ng from
seo-' 'J @'F % NO. % Es Hlls9l fs ss "a AH hl''a-
The congregation of Grace T. T. Church on tne
egsEigL
sc. CARL of Paterson, " J.. las been held in
5000 os ~ T. Gown .Jaer Wirs1s Brooklyn
eaaI Ise Of forging tobacco lof.,.
sneak thleyes entered The residence Of George III.
I. No 40 fit4aT- While 'he frlr 1n.r reeriaF.
on. 80 ifon ourein diamond je 42O. Fhcs
fei
Coroner Herman has begun an investigation in the
- isr. irfI.i ler-i be- a-ar grIt
NJ ferr1n' fi@ sl,ol ~ 2rrld T.sve Tbe nri . q.
der arrest. ai.ho..-4 gs.bls 20 le4vc ler ieL
The Internal Revenue authorities yesterday
.eizai 2oo aai y POUNDS o. ioD e y PhsS.
lzsra. F1uthtt, Bro9si5n, D. .or al M re.
t. proper stamps
CRTrEs AID CAsUALTIE-BY TELEGRAPH.
Col Stewart, the Mauagegof the ~.il1rf Ho.aa
n San fsnes bas eiorrl b WIFE, al ~
$1,000 Le.olsls 10 la-,o.
THE steamer I. L. MCCin. which was tIned
the Mifp tn'.rfr Do. oFr hg tstt ID y liver
sni rari a. t2tD0 roe nrr o. i1F-; in 60 sl~.a q
P's5gsgl .ki"i Do o. bo'.uf9f - 81. a. 3it4 b. -
Peabody ~ wheeling Sla n ih- Rankin Of Nhsellx sr
t-e HHterpns. Of Cincinnati. soon
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17
ILLINOIS.
THE NOMINATION OF GEN. JOHN 4. HOGAN Tor
SENATOR.

There va, intense interest manifested 10 the
caucu-of a.. R publican scIators ard NIro."attt'e'
in sm.uedsiI, whom candidate was no'ain.' .n Joy
r.i.I s..t,s Senator. The feeling however, does N''
lato I,~. -orc beyond 'ne 'i int.r,s'' '1a Cue ."e
,t..of o.a. J.bu A.. Logan v's received D." 'fi.ii 'l
c.It.- Uy iHe friends Of lsTta.h It' ... .-'- ,''
tlr rr r,oe There we're 10 lc-lalators Drc5oAt Aao
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17
RAPID TRANSIT.

?, III, Editor Of Tbe TribW"e
SIR: Let me suggest an idea for ao;cinpiish,
nlsbi,a quick transit, Build tunnel along the su,' u
our two .rt rivers sui. i.cntJ deep to aDow ''s'es 70
come into our SIP with no right OF way 70 'o uo'7''
~ tic ay Tuuti,ngi s. suece's ia lo..o'l,' wy
IA tt tc so htlcl Increase . W oei. ] 4'''
r,,,is- nod i. will. Yours "' 'A' ~'S" a 1"i'
Nstr- l'grE Jan. Ib, ifil.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17
BAGGAGE ~ PARIS

BOwIes Brothers and Company as.aOunce in
another column that they arr prepared 70 rcceYe orders
rsns1ve baggage perOnal H. - from Pans az the
end Of Gre sIcgr ald tlat tEoy VIII dl4w bus upon their
Paris house, Tayabe IN ~ days from rsn. Mtr-u~
BOwlcs Brother have continued tbr Pans lDuso duIBg
he Siege nnd are in readiness 10 resume business gita
tue outside world at any time.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17
etrppRFSsING TFLEGRAMs on THE KANSAS
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
TO the Edit0r OF Tke tribune
SIR. have received the following from our

General superintendent at Lawrence, kansas
Received rour letter with ou \. Y. THIBrNk Juaf
Is or !, relates 10 nv tie saPpr sson Of itfln N
utterly false p.
The card referred 10 is headed 70 lh.syut t ili5 IL
CI ApI,u deems IL but justice "a himself 10 ask Is
rrfutaticn. Yours trnly -, ~ N =. ,..,,-,,
OJirs hansas Pdcltc Ro1Tdy Co., No. ~ h'V'''N''
Ian IL 1871.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17
CRDTFs AND CAsUALTIE-BY TETFOPAPn.
nINsFNGEns AnnLrEn

PROM yERA CHJZ AND UAFANA-Ir s.arssiil sfM.rai.
Jan. G-M Fa1es. D. Henaai1 IlH b m. TOD ~ Ana Ql~
s.la Mrs Orr-8 SCI hter o. 4. ,n g. 81 b. ele
Coe J. Srks sai vie Mr. " D0ars la3 -lssees
". B,usel aEd daughter f-1
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17

st. Lake. Ca;hs raj Po-ts7t Ns jsn -
ei. W.. N ffs0u1n ~ h'W all4 as
KIel r koc dushter Of tie late ChriJa Rot Of f'-tilld
SCOTT HARIIsr 1871 the res 5e hra ps- -
~ n pe~ G.r-ro n -i.ft parii = P'-r1 y 70
Errna Hart daughter o Efas.Is r. Hart Of LhliTs n l.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17
sTADT TUFATER.

Marie Seebach will appear as Lorie, at the
stadt Teatcr this evening The character Is type OF
feminine sweetness draped In surround ngs OF pastoral
beauty; ard II any artist was over born espeHul 10
eboiy and Illustrate that sort Of Individuality Marie
sebacb a. That artist Last evening in the presence OF
Great multitude OF enthusiastic spectators she play ga
Juliet the fair veneta appearing rs Romeo The r'Pre-
seutaL.Ou was greatly enjoyed.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17
A1KRLED.

Teds,r. nra yisifrr Cards, as stf-riss Nots 's1-s
yy EvInpsLIs soNs FrIrossT OLD DcgcH tagEss
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17
E-z-Afkz-EE1EE4
DIED.

An Nof,e, Of Marriages must b iodorso' V'@ ~
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17

4 comic luxury is in store for the lovers on
bar.esqGe. It VIII take the shape Of tIayeste Of
sRchelieu." and VIII be brought out 90 the Olympic
Theater 0lr. james scL0Iberg and NJ. T. b. DE Walden
have co0rarated I'm writ NJ tho piece. Nj Fox viii per
senate the Cardinal The mere announcement conures
W 20 tie eye Of fancy, comic embodiment o. hie
estfbe potency "Rcheeu" Is TO succeed "Wee Willie
wiuke on the Olvmtc stage but the time Tor IT. pro-
duction has not Jet definitely chosen Pantommo
,til prosper. when "Rchelleu" does emerge however
we anticipate that it viii keep the town laughing Tor
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-23

An invention was introduced into
this country from Russia, by Cas-
si,ls NJ. Clay, late minister to that
government, which is rapidly COM
ing into favor here. 1t is called a
perpetual candle, and really seems
to be worthy of the name. The
candle consists ofa small tube, with
in which is placed a close fitting
wick soaked with kerosere. This
tube is screwed into a candlestlck,
and fits inside another tube, made
of white china, and Stimulating close
ly candle in appearance, the whole
taking the look of all ordinary cam
die and candlestick. by heating
the top of the brass tube the kero-
sene-soaked wick generates gas and
gives fine blaze through num-
Der of small apertures in the end of
the tube. A good light for five
hours is, it is said, furnished thus
for the cost of one cent. This is
certainly both simple and econom-
ical, and would seem to obviate
many of the dangers and objections
to the use of kerosene. 1t could
easily be made useful in railway
cars, and for hotel use would seem
to be the cheapest and most practi.
cal form of lamp. The expense, for
either candle or oil, would be much
less than that of any lamp now in
use, while it would form desirable
article for addition to The hardware
trade.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-23

ynr more tfrl:i forty Years Sing Sing
prison his been the scene of untold
hesrrnrs. Within its gloomy precincts
cs,Lmicts hive been iaslied with the
cat tortured with the cIseifix, mulrl-
cred with the shower-lglth. Net crime
is els the increase. The iillltlnlanities
of f5s. past have taught nothing. save,
perhaps. Il perfection i'll that mt of
1S1ftMre. And, to-day the prison
stands q bitter repro;lch to the system
wfSirli governs it; II monument of
efheSal inconpeteucy. corruption and
hiut Atty \ reporter who has spent
ssirs. time in Investigating this matter,
presents the following aS IL portion of
The fruit; of his labor
"a hen II Legislative enactment abol-
/ istssi the use of the Shover-bath, cru
/ cifJx and cat-o'-Dine-tails i'll our penal
1 institution, every humane citizen APP
/ plseatied. 1t was not thought that i'll
stlNments of torture equally barfrlric
/ wesiid supply their places. That this
I Impression was erroneous will be read
lGlg conceded, OH learning the opera
/ items of that mysterious room 50 care
fully shielded from public observation.
4 In this room is what the prison officers
I flrs:tiously term .'tbe trapeZe. 1t
/ consists OF two thin tar1ed ropes run
0zer a pulley. A harmless looking
stontriyance, yet it never fails to drive
I the color from the face of the convict
who expects to feel its power. The
ends of these ropes are fastened to the
| thumbs of the convict who is to be
4 punished. Then one pull by Pat
Shimless, the convict tortHrer. and the
/ victim is lifted off his feet. AS the
man bangles IN mid air, his entire
weight depending upon his thumbs,
his stIfferings are really horrible. The
most eXcrtIciating pains are felt i'm
every part of his body. and every fiber
quivers with keenest agony. The tend
/ ons of the arms are stretched to their
fullest length, and seem like reeiliot
fire in the mans flesh. Elbow joints
and shoulder blades snap as if ready
to separate, and the thumbs, swollen
and black with compressed blood,
often actually split open. At this
point the miserable wretch, filled with
terror, happily sinks into insensibility.
When released he is generally unable
to walk by reason of temporary
paralysis.
But there is still another method of
reducing refractory convicts to suhsnis-
sion, which Is fully as bad as the fiSi-
peze. The dark cells are stone dun
geons seven feet In length, three and
OIe-Ilalf feet wide and six feet high,
with solid iron door that shuts out all
ventilation. In one of these dark
cells il a companion to the trapeze. 1t
il termed s.the bed of roses" This
luxurious couch is a stout wooden
! flooring which covers the cell bottom
Upon this frame is fastened hall
spheres of hard wood. about the size
of billiard balls cut in halves. These
are secured tightly with the rounded
surfaee turned upward. The prisoner
&l.s.
s.bed, y after he has been deprived OF
his coat, shoes and stockings. "A few
days in a cell containing this worse
than stony bed, and a reeking pois-
onous atmosphere. reduces the convict
TO state of utter physical and men-
tai weakness. In vain he strives for
rest in sleep Or n position Of ease.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-23
gaae wages of Sars-

The Memphis AFalanrfle, ef Augnst
3Oth, gives the following particulars OF
a tra.ssic esseia, of which naelaaep las
been made By telegraph:
a few minutes after 10 O'Clock yester-
.day morning an elderly snan, dressed
plainly. as if & fariner. carrying
-tlouble-barreleS sh0-gnIL entered Sees
sells dry goods stere, ca Main s;1ee.
and asked for some lawns. One OF the
clerks showed hilR several pieces, after
which the Haaa asked to see seIRr 90
mestics. This class of goods was kept
in the rear portion eff tsae rsgre. ans,
asking his customer to step back, Ar.
Beasley asked the man if he woald net
leave bis gun there S1nfilthey retarnei.
ssOh no, / don't care; will just l1Ty
it along with me.
TO the right of and very near the
end of the sreEe was rfle ~easSmere'
counter, under charge of Capfsin T.
Theodore Adams That gentleman
was at the Zine engaged I'm waiting mp
on some faSsies. In walking bark Mr..
Beasley was = few feet in advance of
his customer, and after passing the
ladies mentioned, he turned to look
for the ptTssa-
THE SHOOTING.
To his great astenishmenf he found
him witk his gun at his shoulder,
taking deliberate aim at Adams. That
gentleman. looking gp and seeing the
TfaIi, dropped behind the counter and
commenced crawling toward some
boxes, behind which he could screen
himself. When he dropped to the
floor the man ran rapidly around the
end of the counter. and again taking
.airsa ffy,n1 The ealltallfs nf the ortln-
"A quantity of large buck sliot-strlck
Mr. Adams IN tile left leg, directly al
the knee. sllattering the bone and cut
ting the femoral artery. The mar
turned around. aud without saying d
word, passed through row of terror
stricken clerks to the front door, where
he handed his gIln to a young mai
who was evidently i'm waiting. Stand
iiag for perhaps half minute on the
sidewalk. as ii deliberating, the man
started mp Main street TO the Adam
street Station-house. Meeting Captain
Athey at the Statioa-house. he said :
Il wish to surrender myself /; / shot
man In Seessel's store a few minutes
ago. aud guess killed him. !" Going
IN with him, he gave his name as j.
W.. >. Browne, and after being search
ed was taken back and placed in a cell.
Mr.. Adams, after being shot, cried
out Don't shoot. For Gods sake.
somebody take him away The pro-
Dr1etor of the store and several of the
employees of the house who were iip
stairs af the time, hearing the report
ana subsequent confusion, came run
ming down. and were the first TO &C
70 MIR. Adams assistance. That gen
tietnan was evidently in great agony,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-23


.fade of Poor Rum, whtsssey, Proof
Spirits nnd Refuse Liquors doetorvd. spiced
and swcetened To please the taste. called . Toa-
ics,"" Appetizers," :. Rcstorcrs," &C.. tist lead
the tipplcr on to drunkenness and ruin. but ere
true Medicine, made from the Native Roots and
Herbs of California, free from pii Alcoholic
Stimuiants. They tho ct;REATs5--------------s {;
PURIFIER nnd LIFE GIVING PkIN-
CIPLE perfect Ecnovator and Invtgorator OF
the System. carrying of all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood to healthy condition. No
person can take these Bittcrs according to dtrrc-
tion and remain long unwcil.
Fer Inhammstory nud Chronic Rhcu-
maffsm aud Cont. Dyspcpsiu arr indi-
gesfioU, Bilious, Rcniisfent md Inter-
miifcnt Fevcrs, DiscRses OF the blood,
Liver, Kidneys, nd Biadacr. these Bit
tcrs have been most successful Such Die
ease. arc caused by Initiated Blood, which
is generally produced by arrangement of the
Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION.
Headache Pain in the Shoulders. Coughs. Tight
OF the Chest. Dizziness, Sour Ernotations OF
tho Stomach Bad tast.. Ia the Mouth Bilious At
tacts. Pnlpitation OF the Heart, Inflammation Of
the Lnngs, Pain in the regions ofthe Kidneys. and
hundred otiicr painful symptoms. ars the or
springs OF Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach H1d stimulate tho
TORPID liver and bowels. which rcucr them cf
equaIlcd efficacy fn Cleansing the blood OF all
impurities, ana inparting new life aad vigor 10
tic whoic systcni-
FOR SKIN DISEASES. Ernptions. letter.
Salt Eheuin, Blo.clios. Spots. Pfmpfcs. Pustuies.
Boiis, Carbuneics. Eing-wosms, scaid-Head, Sore
Eyes, Erysipelas, ltch. Scurfs. Discolorations OF
the Skin, Humors and Discusses of the Skin, OF
whatever name natars, are literally dug up
and carried out of the system In short time by
tile nsc of these Bitters. One bottle in such
cases will convince the most incrcdulous OF their
curative effects.
Cleanse the vit:atcd Blood Whenever ssouhnd
its Impurities bursting through thc skin In i'tln-
pies, Eruptions sores cleanse II when you
find it obstructed and sluggish IN the veinss
cleanse it when it is foul. and your feelings will
tel you when. Keep TO blood pure and tho
health of the system win follow.
PIN. ia Pc and other WOIR MA, lurking in
tic system of 50 many thousands, arc csfectuaiy
destroyed and removed. For full directions, read
carefully the circular around each bottle.
J. WALKER. Proprietor. n. II. MCDONALD %
CO.. Druggists aad acn. Agents. San Fraucisco,
Cal > and SO and3i commerce Street. New York.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-23
Tfac Fat. of Or. IfyinsysfOne KNOWN
at last.

Sir Rotlerick Murcliison Is hereby i'm
formed that DIR. Livingstone is very
dead indeed. An Intelligent goriIla
has recently been interviewed by
New York reporter. Said gorilla i'll
formed the reporter that iie had the
good fortune to serve the doctor rs a
body servant in the interior of Africa,
and thus describes the manner of his
masters death. Tie doctor was ae-
etIstomed to pass his nights i'll the
stomach of an cItiaintalicc-a croc-
olile about fifty feet long. Stepping
ont one evening To take an observation
of one of the lunar eciipses peculiar to
| the country, he told his host that as he
should not return until after bed time
he would not trouble him to sit up to
let him in; he would leave the door
open until he came home. BY way of
doing SO, he sat up "a stout fence rail
between his landlords distended jaws
and went away. Returning about
midnight, he took off his boots outside,
so as not to wake his friend, entered
softly. knocked away the prop. and
prepared to turn in.
But the noise of pounding on the
rail had aroused the householder, and
40 great was the feeling of relief iii-
duced by the relaxation of the ma Kill
| AhAS hAt-N1CS, liE uiASOilSNlOu>fy
shut his mouth to smile, without Civ
ing his tenant time to go into bed.
The doctor was just stooI,ing to uatie
his drawers, when he was caught be-
tween the floor aid ceiling of the re-
ceptiorl-room like a lemon in saueez-
er. Next day the melancholy remains
were given to our Informant, who dis
plays singular reticence regarding
his disposition of them, merely pick
ing his teeth with his claws i'm an alb
sent, thoughtful kind of way, as il
the subject was too moufnftIi to be
discussed in all its narrowing details.
None of the doctors maps or instru-
ments We're recovered; his bereavetl
landlord holds them as security for GER
tain rents claimed to be due and unpaid.
1t is probable that Great Britain will
make formal demand for them, and
Ii they are not slirrendered--will sub
NIT her claims to a conference.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-23
To the Citizens of Albany.

And vicinity, and to the owners of real es-
tate: We take this met hod of calling Your
attent ion To our place Of business. Ilay-
ing determined to open branch Office i'll
your city, we can offer you a medium for
obtaining purchasers one that is apprg-
ciate1 by buyers, ii saves them much
time and labor IN searching for what they
want. Our principal agency, at Portland,
Oregon, is thoroughly established, and the
Office so well furnished for giving intorrn;r-
ton ulon real estate that 1t affords the
most complete facilities for all part les hav-
ing business in our line.
You incur no expense in placing your
property on sale with us unless sale Is
made.
Office, First street, near telegraph office.
JOHN C. .MENDENIIAI4f4.A Agent.
Albany, March 23, 70-29S3tf
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-23

The New Hampshire Gazette claims
to be the oldest newspaper In America,
having been established October Z, 1856.
1t Is now near the close of its 10th
volume.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-23

STUNPED.- a Quaker ever
take off his hat to any one, mamma -
..No my DEAR t.If he don't take off
his hat to a barber, how does he get his
hair cut 20
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-23

The Russian language, from the i'm
tricacy of its grammar, is the hard
est Of modern tongues to learn. though
the easiest to speak.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-23
FARM ERs,

We want your produce, and viii give as
good a bargain as can be found In this
burgh. Call and see us. f0y3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-23

GENERAL. LAND AGENCY For ORE
" gon. Established july. 1868. An Office
where general information concerning The
resources of Oregon can bc obtained free
of charge.
Loans nea,otiatctl on first mortgage, real
estate and collateral Set-uri, les. We have
in the town OF Albany. Also, farming
lands, of every description, located in Linn
and her counties in this S.a.e.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-23
ADVERTISEMENTS

AL L0l ICE w T. IN i -.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN!
BOYS AND GIRLS!
FOR YOUR ESPECIAL BENEFIT
Please r ca ds
w. ]. HILrABIDEL. d. ANDREWS.
w. j. HILTABIDEL 4 co.
Have just received,
Direct from San FrsancfscO.
And now offer for sale
At THEIR OLD STAND,
One Door Below COnner's Bank
a full assortment of
DRY GOODS,
c r RIES,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
FURNISHING GOODS,
YANKEE NOTIONS, ETC, ETC,
Consisting i'll part of
Calico, Ginglams, i'
Lawns, Merinos,
PopliiIs, BriIliants,
Hosiery, Marseilles,
Denims, Dress Silks,
Jeans, Diaper, Table Linen
Crash, Ticking, DelaiIlcs,
Check. Stripes,
Skirts, Corsets,
Table Covers,
Brown Domestic,
Brown Sheeting,
Bleaclled Sheeting,
Children's Shoes,
Ladies' and Misses Shoes,
Gents Boots and Shoes,
Boys Boots and Shoes,
Slippers and CATERS,
Linen & Silk H;indk chiefs,
California Merchandise.
WE INVITE ESPECIAL ATTENTION
w TO our large stock of boots and shoes,
which are of the best quality.
a tull assortment of gents and boys
hats. \ good assortment of
GENTS Ca4OTHlNG,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-23
Death
Al the Mih-day,

Il 81 thin. which sometime must Icfill
every AMI dsiu:.l tcrof the huiairp fisni-
lily; ami yet,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-23
MONEY CAN NOT BUY TT,
FOR SIGHT Is PRICELESS!

But the Diamond Spectaclcs Will
preserve IL.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-23

\ full assortment of Bucna Vista hollow
ware. ct.tt;tr tubs, cedar buckets. clOi hes
baskets, nlarket baskets, taoie cutlery,
pocket cutlery.
4 complete ;,s>ortnle of groceries con-
stantly on hand.
We Positively Defy Competition.
Albany, July %, 71-i1v3n3
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29

Fox Talbot proposed to the spectrosropc IN the
following manner for cectng this object In binary
systcms: suppoec the plane Of thu orbit OF binary
system to pass through the sum- that tho observer IL
in tho plane of the orbit and that in the specra Oh 'he
individual stars there lines belonging 70 the same
element, The spectra of the two stars. taken through
the same slit should be observed and compared. When
the stars appear In the straight line II Ia c'ear
that their vcloctcs relative to the earth arc
the same, since both moving, perfTh
dlcularly TO the line of vision, tne nhes
from tho two stars will therefore coincide But
when their apparent distance from each other great
est the difference of their vcOcites relative 10 The
observer IL equal the velocity Of either star In III.
velocity u its orbit about each other. This difference Will
served and measured. This gives the value Of that
velocity; but know also the periodic time We have,
then at once the circumference and the diameter Of the
orbit. We know the greatest angular distance between
the have tAen the distance OF the stars from
the earth.