davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-12

p,rs. sv. RON scshs incurred res weeks p
,ea having been accidentally apeet over HIM
The Board Of Police dismissed, yesterday patrol
men Bophy Of the Fifteenth and Henry p Buff Of the Twenty
third Pree for intorication while on dutJ.
Kyran Welsh Of No. $40 West Twenty ST.,
was abbd in the len side seriously wounded early yesterday By
upknogn nan al Twenty nftl-si. and Tenth-aye
Mrs Barbara Brady, age 6, one OF the persons
explosion kerosene az No ~ reen"ehs' on oo
DAY evening diei, yesterday, in the Park Hospital
Custaye Wiierste1l's stock of drugs, Mt NO: 4S6
Thrdsve damaged $40 BY ire yesteray maIsa i' T1 "
James Holman a gold heater, died, Yesterday, In
S,osicaed lie was Ireland a. and Lived In dreepon
Il - -
The body of an unknown man, age 40, feet ~
inches high With black hair and be ana wearing ~ a.
ao check trowsers and white shirt wls cand yesterday IN "e
Moth River OF Twenty. srhs, and taken 10 tue ho'sne
Frank White age 40, a patient at the smallpox
On night escape 1ake aud ges Osni va IN
te streets g "a Of the Third Precinct Who oos " " ioe
Headg ders :. L, -
Coroner Keenan, held an inquest yesteI62y, IN the
Ton who over ana l,s on aoa-
CAV nv team Of horses attached to truck at chaton ana
she horses ingitenel ny
b "a, e.d on The Elevated Railroad at that pont sd
Of accidental death rendered. hlchS~ Ne"'"' wv ~ " 49,
truck discharged ~, ~
The chain attached to the elevator In VIM. IL;
A mineral gnirg Min No 45 Cheuys, broke esrily ana
tr 10 Inc 6rst aoor Major Roop Of No 30 Cahhot MAJ ns ~
frtd. Nm H. Gerrane ON ~ Cannon st. bad Is hOu d a.
Jacob Germ Of and HdEess bad an ankle ana oHe n'
broken All were taken 10 Bellevue HOsfiiaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-12
TEMPERANCE.

ANNIVERSARY OF THE SIXTH NATIONAL SOCIETY
ADDRESSES BY WIN. Z. DODGE, THEOpoRb
l.. CUYLER, HERRICK JOHNSON, AND T. DE
WITT TALMAGE.
Tue sixth annual meeting of the National
gemperanoe Society was held at their rooms, No %
Readest. yesterday afternoon, the Hon. VIM h. Dodge
presdng The annual report OF the Board of Managers
presented by j. N stesrns Secretary was accepted and
ordered printed The reports Of the Publishing Agent
and the Treasurer also presented The following is
on abstract OF the reports:
The Publication Department hiss increased rapidly the past wear
90 duug previous Thirty publications have 4esh
Society In pamphlet literature
fsuraSe eghtPSgc and AGO tNeep1g tracts have been pub
- xvOoa oe page Of The BaHMe aud S64 SO page. o.
books snd pamphlets have been issued mskng S5
sss number Of pages p-lnied during me yes he
the Publication Department for books
parsgr Ss09l7 81; sif $i3 0S1s receipts s5Ss' W.
fc all departments S5tI% b4i treasury Nv
bee expended for seogns engraving Snd literary labor Se @
organized The present. Indebtedness about y;
Daring Society has eeopel ana peohns
heue vosnss over Snd pamphlets movement was
Ee soe uonts aeo soliciting leading cgymen to ceiver % o.
sssoas upon phases o. the Temperance question ana 70 m
them publication. In To this om sermons s
by th Rev Nesrs H. W. beeebef l. L. 'ei l. Oo WV
1ahusge. and }. r. Dunn.
A Committee consisting OF the Rev. John Hall, d. D.,
Yhe Rev. Merrick Johnston, ID. d. and the Rev. j. b.
Dunn was appointed to represent the Society at the
meeting OF the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church at Chicago The Hon. Vim. l.. Dodge was re-
uosted 10 represent the Society at meeting OF Tenn
porance Associations in Europe The following officers
were elected:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-12
ppo,uyEyT ARRIVALS.

PROMINENT ARRIvAIs
Fifth. Avenue Hotel-T. w. Conway of New
Oroana tho lion Oakes Ames, NJ c., OF Massachusetts;
the Hon W, IT, Barnum NJ c., OF Connscticut; Exon
FRESHMAN ~ n Rollins Of New-Hampshre, ana C01. "
Scott of Erie pa - Clarendon Hotel-Capt X u
Waypo of the British Navy. - Hoffman H0use5De pep
uty Attorney Gen. Hammond, Albany 20 uIanu Yen
st Nicholas Hotel-Judgc Hitchcock and judge Hufu 9i
Ohio COL g. II. Haml Washington; Oscar Iowhsend t !;
Presdent OF tie Cleveland. Columbus and ClnclHnai
r. r. Coz the Hon ]. s. Williams of Indiana, ana co'
W. Il. Tanner, Richmond. - AbemaIie h9'e - FisS
kill and Hiram sibey OF Rochester - ST. De t
Uotel-Sepator Williams OF Wayne Co, N Y - fh,yi
UonseHTbe Hon r. c. Hulburd, ST. Lawrence Co, n T.;
f. b. Morgan Aurora, n y, and Gen. w. " iIiestsr
Chemung - Everett Uouse-The Hon. W. ~ iicntoi
~ Pnad}ng Pa and Cant Judkins OF England. -
Breyoort fIouse-Capt Cook of steamship Russia
DEPARTURES. ,.,,
Iieut Con. Sheridan, Gems Forsyth and Custer lctt
for BOSTON last evening to attend the neetht vi IL
Grand Army of the Republic. Gov Ito Iet inc wy
vestepdav for san Francisco, on his way to Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-12
The Dock Commissioners ordered, yesterday,

The Dock Commissioners ordered, yesterday.
the owners of the bnkheads between Thirty eighth and
Forty rststs N. r. 10 clear the slips OF unhealthy de
posts. pier at the foot Of Thirty eighths T. r., was
reported broken down, and Kane Lyon the lessees,
were ordered TO repair IT, The Morrsanla Steamboat Co
was granted the use of Pier No. 81 r. r., at rent OF
1850 per year. Commissioner Wood offered rcsoution
which WAS passed. that Pier No. l. N H., and Piers Noa
ana H. H. be constructed on perf OF granite or other
durable material according TO the plans Of the Engineer
IN chief supplementary resolution, moved by Com.
Inssiohcf Henry, was also passed, requesting Chef
Engec Me Cellan To lay detailed working plan. before
fhc Board ut hi. earliest con enenne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-12
spw vopu NAVY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY MAY ~. 1871.

sources Of ommpotence are pe1 Win ret out.
Let us start the new year With S"a who have
more work You who have pens, winibs hands help;
and when we next tam STrS chrsn
WIN tnese peob %. bnndrods OF prodiRas VINO, Looking
homes, y nv our prayers aud our Efforts nave Deeh
hrouohf out Of their bondage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-12
HAPs AND MISHAPS.

Ann Withers, age 40, died suddenly, last night at
No. 125 staroH-si
The residence Of John Lewis No 81 Fourth place,
BrooLIyp 81 900 by FIRE ys,,eri'y afternoon
Sarah Judge ace 40 Of No. 42s East Eleventh-st,
accidentally opse, i'oset lamp Ia" evening anu was severely
burned.
A fire, yesterday morning ~ La"fences Rope
,,n A ueybh,p, ala Buhsc Broolln, y D. caused by
tpontsreou, combustion, caused 10 .a0 "si
Michael Newnen age 2 died yesterday, at No ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-12
IAnnouncementsl
BURnETT's COOKING EXTRACTS are the pest.

Concerning Tropical Islands and Annexation
the public The heads Of the people, however gen
ea are clear as may .bnhdsny proved BY visit at any tine our
ing business hoars etabshmeuo KNOX, the Halter Z DrO
or,r Fuou Kyoxs handgOrk the most elegant OF The
d ,n, His beadcoyerrg, for the present Spring are par ey
len .. the Hats o the Peri0d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-12

Ir WILL OBLITER4TE SALLOwNEss, MOTH
PATcHRs SuSarRs CoRENEss 6e and give mabIehfe com
ou Of great beauty MsGNoLA BALM will perpeuate the
bloom Years What the Balm to the comp'oo Lyon
CyLyBnArED KArnitRoS hair It the hair to gro"
laIuy eracs,es danu preveats the hair from shns out OF
farming Ftay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-12

II. u. SouIREs, % FultOn-st, New ork; I
,h be-. s-e reliable WATcEs the DAN"%D4 hor JEW
ELA. ai STERLING fSoLIsH biLf"wAka. b@-'n1 sP|AH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-12

RFvovAL.-Willard Harvey, dealer in imported
n doue Papers. rviues Tbress ami CoTse from o b1oa'S
70 3. lrsukins.., NCw-iOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-12

"NCrchant Princcsw Leave Your lcdgcrS
oo eorb 10 try "a ellis Tssh pa Lczaston I"'ny "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-12

GROCERs AND HOTEL COrFEE-NILLs.
SwIrrs Patent the beet in use
Send for catalogue. g. o-o -. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-12
HOME NEWS.
TUR WEATHER.

Esw.yopv Hont Tier. Bar WtHd . hon ineh ~ ~, w
hsyiI...7 Gp 1910 n MAY LIZ 90 MI 4 w
II 62o 1910 81 w. ~ ~ W ~ W.
, 60 3OI5 r. r. II ~ "H ~ zoo
REMARKs.-May IL, l1o-Thermometer q. I" "i' ~
. u. M, 62o IL y. M, Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-12

Take AYERS Pills for al the purposes OF
.stra'on lndigio lie sclr and liver Complaint
a1 ~, accco they the bat o all Pdfgitves tor fanny use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-12
rwo YEARS BUSINESS ENDING APRIL !, 1871.
-


TOTAL. ASSETS '.''S5 42o,'3S oA
PROPORTION OF LOSSES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER COM
PANY IN UNITED STATES T..
NHD Oo"s
leading companies:
THE rSTFaNtTTOTAL LIFE INSURANCE AND ~ - ,oo .,..
TRUST COMPAhi. '''E' =
To r--lor, Lie OF Nesiork i9iVo grn
Beuodt u NeSJ w. l't
lie Ml;u L Of "a O' pI t
hets 10 Iiabe o. rcggr PocOer', compared viii
the lol0Wug ealing comp9ules:
THE TNTRGNATI0NAL LIE iNsL nANiE AND 81. o.. ,,, .
The tq0aOs OF Sew iors a. i
T.- H..It EeLeit OF NeNJey IS ~ yer
Ib. 'ictl- b Of O' p
THEODORE F. RANDOLPH ,.,v,..
4. o zABRISKiE, .,s...., Va. r....,
FRANCIS A PALMER, ,-D.., A.. v,
HENRY :. TBBBELb, r.,.,,c, N.u.vo,,
jam " ofJ.mes Bishop Co.. Neg.YOrk
BIARELEY wU>oN, ~, -, GA,
DA''' OF d. Appleton Co.. New-ferk
d JACKsoS STEWARD ,.or.,.. x...v.,.
HOSEA F. CLARK, ,,.,... ,,,..r ,,v
HARRIS PARDBE, n,c ,v,
GgoaGa MorAVCHJg. . - ,,,-
OtTcj Morris, Fenner Co., New.iork
J.. A. HAYr Ill, ~, vt
ISAAC ". sCuDpFR, ,.-., - t. ,qv
NhI'oN p'""''' New brunswick y. }.
OFFCEs-Cosr Wa and Monisomer-s$, Jersey Cyi l'z
D'o''"a!' Nc" i'''' ga HAYT, President
{ D. DrsHtFR Seoetary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-12

rgvllE INTERN ATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE
\ AyD TRUST COMPANY,
JERSEY CITY, H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-12
STATEN ISLAND.

ToNpRINsvIILE-A fac in Grillin-st, yes
terlay destroyed an entire block o. buildings IL orig
mated in the oarr.agcfa,oIy OF John Bry ant and, Ia
sute of strenuous exertions a. part of the police
spread among the adjoining shops AMI dwell hy-AouscS,
Two nose coruauies arrived from New ,.-ht0n. 10 Z
of thc houses belonged 20 poor wcitmcG, who saved
inc of tbcir furniture. Six dwelling house,, Three
sbops and a vacant building were burned. Los $1,000.
NEw-BRIcuFON.-JainCs Garyin has been sentenr,4 10
the County I. for six months for assault and battery.
The Shasta courier., 1871-12-02

NEW CoUNTY.-Through letters from,
and conversations with residents of the Ft.
Crook or Pitt River country, we learn that
a meeting of settlers in that locality will be
held in few days to consider the question
OF forming new county. In order to sue
ceed in their efforts to obtain new county,
they must act harmoniously and all pull
together. We understand that the people
OF Goose Lake and Surprise Valley are
willing to go into county organization with
the Ft. Crook people, provided the County
seat is located in Hot Spring Valley. If
the people of Surprise and Goose Lake are
willing to do this, and the Fl. ,,rookers
agree to let the Court House be located at
Hot Springs, there need be no trouble about
getting bill through the Legislature au-
thorizing new county. From the geo.
graphical situation of the country, we be-
lievs that unless the people of Surprise,
Goose Lake, and Ft. Crook sections agree
to do their "lawing" at Hot Springs Valley,
they will have to continue to go to Yreka
| and Shasta to do it.
The Shasta courier., 1871-12-02

A DAILY NAIL NEEDED.-Mr. James
E. Carr having obtained contract for
carrying a weekly mail over the Scott
Mountain road, the Yreka Union gives
truthful reasons why daily mail should
be re established on that route "And
now while this matter is before the public
mind, we may as well say that there ought
to be daily mail over that route. Half
of Siskiyou county, considerable por-
tion of Trinity and klamath, and part
of Del Norte were very seriously incon-
venienced by the discontinuance of daily
mail on that route. There are certainly not
less than 1000 people who would send
and receive their mail matter by that route,
if there was daily mail on it. The dis
tance between Callahan's and Shasta, the
present termini of the daily mail lines, is
about 70 miles Along this route-in
Trinity Valley in Trinity county, and along
Clear Greek in Shasta county-there is a
large population which have only weekly
mail; and portion Of them, those residing
between Callahans and Trinity Centre
nave not mad any mail at all during the
past summer. The interests of the people
in the western part of this county, the
eastern portions of Del Norto, klamath and
Trinity counties, and the northern part Of
Shasta county require that daily mail
should be reestablished over this route.
This could be done without interfering with
the present through line over the Sacramen-
to route; and in fact should be established
entirely independent of it. As but about
10 miles more of daily mail is required to
complete daily line through from Yreka
to Red Bluff, via Trinity Centre and Shasta,
it is to be hoped that the people interested
will take hold of the matter in earnest,
and besiege Congress with petitions till
their prayer in this behalf is granted.
The Shasta courier., 1871-12-02
Tobacco

had occasion to buy at the recent Fall Auc-
ing and Chewing. The
The Shasta courier., 1871-12-02
TO REGISTERS AND RECEIVERS OF
DISTRICT LAND OFFICES.

GENTLEMEN.--By the terms Of the acts
of Congress granting lands to aid in the
construction Of railroads, there is exempted
from the grants lands to which the right
of pre-emption had attached at the time
when the grant may have become effective,
and the Department has ruled that tht lands
to which such presumption c!am or right
has attached, and snch pre-emptiou sub
sequent)y abandoned, does not inure to the
railroad grant, but reverts to the United
States
A pre-emption fling of record on your
books constitutes, Of course, prtD.a ti,cie
evidence of redemption claim; but it
has been represented that in many cases
these filings have been made without the
preliminary settlement required by the PIE
emption laws that such filings do not in
such cases constitute pre- -emptlon claim
or right; that such right can only exist
where the party has legal status, which
he does not have except by actual settle
ment prior to filing; and that such illegal
filings cannot defeat the railroad claim,
where the companies can establish the
illegality of the filing, or, in other words,
that fraud in the inception of the pre-
emption claim renders it absolutely null
and void, and that it does not therefore
affect the right of the railroad
have carefully considered these pro-
positions, and have reached the conclusion
that filing made with allegation of previ-
Gus settlement, but where it can be clearly
shown that such settlement was not in fact
made, is filing in derogation Of law, and
is fraudulent consequently is not pre-
emption claim, or right recognized by the
law, and does not withdraw the land from
the right of the road.
Therefore where applications may be
made to enter any such lands, you will
order hearings, giving due notice of the
time of hearing to the original pre- -emptor,
(where the claim is unexpired,) y the appli-
cant, and the railroad company, when the
company will have the opportunity to
prove the fraudulent character of the claim
or filing.
You will also, in all cases where the
railroad company seeks to select such
lands, require them to prove the fraudul-
ent character of all pre- e-emption claims or
filings that may appear by your records to
have been in legal existence at the date the
right of the road would have otherwise
attached.
The proof in all cases must be confined
to the action of the pre- -emptor prior to the
filing as, if the filing or claim was legal in
its inception, it withdraws the land from
the grant.
There are other points on which fling
may be shown to have had illegal incep-
ton, as, for instance, where the party was
foreigner at the time, or had previously
enjoyed the right of pre-emption, and you
will admit the consideration Of these points
where they may be alleged against the pre-
emption claim.
After hearing is had in any case, you
will transmit the testimony, with your joint
opinion thereon, for the action of this
Office.
3ery respectfully,
WILLIS DRUMMOND, Commissioner.
The Shasta courier., 1871-12-02

THIEF-A few days ago a sneaking
looking fellow. made his advent into town
on foot, having came down the Tower House
road. On Tuesday or Wednesday he went
into Peter Cusick's saloon and offered to
sell him good and almost new winter coat
for 50 80, stating that he needed that
amount OF coin more than the garment
Peter thought he had struck chance for
good bargain and invested, and the coat
less chap went into another saloon and
leasurely proceeded to "fll his keg." After
waiting on a number of customers Cusick
though he would examine his newly pur-
chased coat and see how it fit. "What is
little old $3.50 when yon can get $50
coat for it ?" boastingiy exclaimed Peter as
he approached the chair on which the gar
ment was deposited. Picking up the coat
he thrust his arm into one of the sleeves,
and out of one of the pockets dropped pile
of letters directed to "Wm p Hartmann"
Peters next door neighbor. Pete acknowl
edged himself isold" and handed the coat
over to its owner The thief had gone into
IIartmann's, stolen the coat and carried it
into Cusick's and sold it as above described.
On learning the facts Under Sheriff Gil
looly arrested the thief and placed him iu
Jail. The rascal was so very indignant at
the idea of being arrested that he wrote
an insulting note and left it on the floor of
the cell, without an envelope, for the Under
Sheriff's benefit.
The Shasta courier., 1871-12-02

THE FENCE LAWN our issue OF
November 18th, we took grounds in opposi-
tion to the general repeal Of the Fence Law
and expressed the belief that the interests CT
the Northern portion of the State at least
would suffer almost irreparable injury IN
the event of such repeal. Since the appear
ance of the paper of that date, we have
been assured by many settlers that our
views upon the question meet with the
earnest appreciation of almost the entire
population Of this county. Here, ranchers:
gardeners, teamsters, mechanics, andi in fact
the majority of men residing in the country
and small villages own more or less stock,
which, except during two or three months a
year, subsists well and thrives on the ample
pasturage afforded by the unoccupied Gov
ernment lands These people are COW
able to get along comfortably by reason Of
obtaining free of cost, the milk, butter,
pork, beef, etc, necessary for their family
use. Now, if "no fence" law is extended
to this county, these people, not having
stock enough to justify the employment Of
herders, and often living too far apart toe
herd in common, will be forced to
sell out for what they can get and emf
CRATE, and the business of stock raising
will 50 into the hands of few monopolists
The Central Pacific Railroad monopoly
wants the Fence Law repealed 50 as to
compel, the people to keep stock from
nipping few blades of grass within the
limits Of the extensive territory donated to
that grasping organization by too gener-
Gus Government In league with this
Company, is found the would-be stock
monopolists of Northern California, all
working for the repeal of the present fence
law, aud against the best interests of poor
men, We earnestly call upon the repre-
sentatives of the mountain counties, and
especially of this portion the State, to act
in the interest of the people by opposing
the repeal Of the fence law
The Shasta courier., 1871-12-02

RAILRoAD.-We are informed that the
Railroad Company have put a grading
force Of about 100 Cinnamon to work two
miles this side of Red Bluff, and that the
number will shortly be increased to three
hundred. The cars are expected to run
iato Red Bluff by Monday next, if not to-
day. Truly the iron horse is advancing on
US, and the day is not far distant when his
snort will be echoed by the hills and
mountains of old Shasta county.
The Shasta courier., 1871-12-02

DRUNK.-On Tuesday evening an in
toxicated Digger was passing down High
street, swearing and threatening at furious
rate, when Clay W. Taylor Esq. happened
to pass along and took Lo by the collar,
administered few merited kicks, and
marched him off to Jail. The Sheriff re.
leased him the following day
The Shasta courier., 1871-12-02

OPPOSED TO REPEAL.-Our Assembly
map, Hon. A. R. Andrews, is opposed to
the extension of the "no fence" law to this
county, and when it comes to voting on this
question he will fully carry out the will of
his constituents
The Shasta courier., 1871-12-02

GONE. IT. E Jones, Esq, employed in
this Office for several months past, lett fol
his home at Douglas City on Wednesday
stage. May he strike hundred pound
gold nugget this winter is the wish of the
writer hereof.
The Shasta courier., 1871-12-02

A GERMAN BoND.-Ferdinand Baehr,
State Treasurer elect, filed his official bond
in..the sum of 100000, on Friday The
following are the names of the sureties /:
Claus Spreckles, Henry Brickwedel, Fred
erick Roding, George G. Bode, Herman
Bendel, August Alters, G. Groenziuger,
Lawrence Gottig and Joseph Brundestein.
The Shasta courier., 1871-12-02

POTATOES return thanks to friend
William S. Lowden Esq, of Trinity, for a
sack of splendid "Irish Oranges" some
times called potatoes They were grown
upon Mr.. Lowden's ranch on Grass Valley
Greek, and he has t1n or so of the same
kind for sale cheap
The Shasta courier., 1871-12-02

The venerable mother of Governor elect
Booth and his younger brother arrived at
Sacramento recently from Indiana Mrs
Booth will preside over her sons household
during his official term.
The Shasta courier., 1871-12-02
Traders,

by giving me a call will find they can do bet
ter with me than anybody else, no matter who
is.
Thanking the public for the kind patronage
heretofore bestowed on me, most respectful
" solicit a continuance ofthe same.
J. II. MANASSE.
Shasta, Oct. ], 1871.
The Shasta courier., 1871-12-02

We keep also on hand,
HYDRAULIC DUCK
from No. 10 to l2-o; India Rubber Boots and
India Rubber Clothing, all of best qualities.
We have for sale full supply Of tho goods
manufactured by the
San Francisco Pioneer Woolen Factory
consisting of Family Blankets, CoIored blan-
kets, Overshirts, Underwear Flannels, Cassi-
meres, Tweeds Waterproof Cloths. These
goods we are enabled to offer to the Trade 81
fabric prices.
N. D.-Having best facilities for procuring
our Goods from the principal Manufacturers
in San Francisco and the East, through resi-
deut buyers, enables US to supply our custom
ers constantly with the latest Novelties in all
the departments and at such prices as will
satisfy the closest buyers.
We have obtained the Agency for the M
PERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., of London,
Established in lsO3-Cash Capital So ,o0o, 900
IA very reliable Company.
S- WE INVITE -6a
Everybodyl
AND PARTICULARLY
Il R a ID ER ..
p%To GIVE US CALL -6a
as we are satisfied we can hold out
Inducements Unsurpassed
by any other House North of San Francisco.
FRESH GOODS RECEIVED
EVERY WEEK.
ID. WE'LL BRO,
Wholesale and RAAAll.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-17

NEGLECTED CoUGHs OR CoLDs.-Few
9re aware of the importance of checking
a Cough or g Common Cold" in its first
stage that which in the beginning would
yield to mild remedy, if neglected soon
preys upon the Lungs. "Brorn's ByY,-
ch'm 1rocheS, " or Cough Lozengers, afford
instant relief
Owing to the good reputation and pop
ularity of the Troches, many mo,flless
and cheap 'o'itaio"s are offered, ,rhih are
good for nothing. Be sure to obtain the
true " Bro'rn's Bronciid Toctes." Sold
everywhere.