davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-11
DRY-GOODS 4 GROCERIES,

Dhf-iOODS Il GROCERIES.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
BOYS AND GIRLS!
FOEs NeUs E.a.rauAT. BENEFIT.
-P i q "a S q r ds
WI. HiLTAB!DEL. d. ANDREWS
w. =. ARgE4VAEsEEeEE4 81 60.
Have just received,
Direct from sam Francisco,
And now offer for sale
Al YaaE7R OLD STAND.
One Door Below COnner's Bank
\ full assortment of
81 n
BOOTS 1ANEs SEaGES,
FURNISHING GOODS,
YANKEE NOTIONS, ETC, ETC,
.,1: ~.
1'itiSo' IhiSiliili>.
Lawns. MerinOS.
PoDliuS briIliants
Dcnim-. Dress silks.
Crash. Ticking. Delaiiies.
Che,l< Strines
a..
ohiiiS. \of>etS-
L Il lie Gov ers.
Brown domestic,
BleaeIietl Sheefinr.
(hiltiren's shoes
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-11

One thing said an old topper.
: was never seen comm through the
rye. an that's the kind of whisky one
gets nowadays
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-11
Albany .gegister.

E@ Subscribers finding an X after their
names are informed that their subscriptions
expires with that number, an d they are in
vited to renew it. TERMS 81 per annuni.-
in advance; six months, ~; three months,
81.
~ Legal tenders received at par from
subscribers in The Eastern states
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-11
ELI AEs,TEER
Is agent for
TIE NORTH AMERICA MURAL

T IFE INSURANCE co. THIS COMPA-
L ny is one of the most reliable, and
presents HS favorable terms for insurance
ns any colnpany in. the United States.
Persons Wishing to avail themselves of he
their interest to insure in this Office. and
With a local agent. Ill 11olicieS endorsed by
he State 0f Nf1r York.
Office corner OF Broadalbin and First
streets. 3v4m3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-11

~ ing, adjusting or securing debts. me-
gotiating loans, collecting rents, etc, etc.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-11

A GENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN
IA ana county on this coast.
Address, MINER & PEARSON,
Albany, Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-11

WE INVITE ESPECIAL ATTENTION
w 10 our large stock of boots aud shoes.
which are of The best quality.
n full assortment OF gents and boys
hats. \ good assortment of
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-11
FARM s..

We want your produce, and will give as
good a bargain as can be found in this
burgh. Call and see us. 2Ov3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-11

DLANk DEEDS, MORTGAGES. ETC.
ID on hand-iatest styles-and for sale
low. at this office.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-03
Grand Gift Enterprise.

Inplacing beforeour rea ders the grand
gift enterprise ~inaIgurated by the Musical
Society of Milwaukee, Wis, we wish to
recommend the merits of the scheme to
their careful consideration. The origina.
tors of the enterprise are well and honora-
bly, known throughout the country, there
being very few musical Organizations of
equal merits in the United States. Within
the twenty years of its existence, this
Musical Society has gained the universal
esteem and support of Milwaukeans as one
of their most prominent institutions. For
this reason the most widely known business
men of that city, foremost among whom is
the Hon. ALEXANDER MITCHELL, President
of the Milwaukee & st. Paul r. R., and
Representative in Congress of the first dis
trict of Wisconsin, have not only given
their endorsement, but al o heir-aciive in
fiuence to this enterprise, which is to take
the last obstacle of the Socitty's future
wav, by ameliorating the safe of its finan.
cial affairs The scheme so endorsed can
not but meet with confidence and universal
favor. Eighty thousand Dollars in green
backs are 10 be distributed, among which
there is one prize of S25, coo, and many
others amounting to large sums. The
tickets are sold at $500. MIR. II. N. Hemp
sted, tbs well-kuown music dealer IF Nil
waukee, is the general agent of the enter
prise.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-03

VICTORIA STONE "A new, artificial
stone, known as Victoria stone, is now
being manufactured in England by a
process perfected by a Mr.. Highton.
This consists in mixing broken granite,
the refuse of granite quarries, with ny
draulic cement, and sleeping the mass
in ~silicate of soda. For this purpose
the masses to be silicifed are immersed
in a tank of silicate of soda, in which
are placed pieces of a peculiar silieious
stone obtained at Farnham, possessing
the property of having its SILICA in
such a state as to dissolve in cold caus-
tic soda. The lime of the concrete
mass takes SILICA from the silicate, and
the soda set free re-dissolves SILICA
from the Farnham stone. Hence the
process is continuous.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-03
The Snake.C harmers,

among the sights bordering on the
marvellous which attract the travellers
attention in Egypt, beyond even the
mysterious proceedings of the Cairene
magician who processes to summon the
dead to life, may be mentioned the
interesting performances of the snake
charmers. These men belong to the
order of Riface Dervishes. They pro-
fess to discover the presence of any
venomous snakes which may be con-
cealed In the house, a very common
occurrence in the warm climate of
Egypt, and, if there be such snakes, to
allure them from their hiding-place.
The first measure usually resorted to
by the wary spectators is to cause the
performers to be thoroughly searched
in the court yard previously to their
being introduced into the interior of
the house, lest they may have snakes
hidden either in the folds of their 'caf-
tans, orlong flowing robes, or inthose
of their Hbds, or baggy trousers
Sometimes they are forced to deposit
their voluminous garments in some
corner Of the courtyard, and, as an
additional precaution, they are made to
tuck up the loose sleeves of fheir KAN
rs, or shirts after these have been care
fully examined as the rest of their
clothes.
When all possible precautions have
been taken, the snake-charmers are
allowed to enter the house. Immedi-
ately upon admission they assume an
air of mystery, strike the walls and
floor with a short palm-stick, whistle,
make a chuckling noise with the
tongue, and spit on the ground exclaim-
ing, az adiure We, ifye be above or be-
low, that We come forth; I adjure We,
by the most great name, if We be obed
lent, come forth; and, if We be disobe
dent, diel del" However close may
have been the previous search in every
corner of the apartment, and in every
piece of furniture and hanging drapery,
in about ten minutes, generally speak
ing after these ordinations, a snake is
dislodged from one of the projecting
cupboards with which most rooms are
lined, or drops from the woodwork of
the ceiling. The result of any incred-
ulous expression on the part of the
spectator, who may imagine the snake
to be harmless, is to make the snake
charmer excessively indignant. He
generally seizes one of the snakes by
neck, and, after displaying his fangs,
tears him to pieces with his teeth,
splitting out the bits on the ground with
excited, defiant air.
The only solution of this mystery is,
that as these dervishes make it a prac-
tiee to tame snakes, live h~abitually with
them, and are not very clearly in their
habits, their bodies and clothes become
deeply impregnated with the pungent
oil which collects ON the surface of the
snakes skin, and thus the latter reptile,
being gifted with strong olfactory
nerves, is Immediately made aware ofan
odor which appears to indicate the
presence of members of his family, and
comes forth from his hiding-place to
greet them
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-03
Early Explorations i'm Michigan.

Acorrespondent of the Saginaw Enter
prise, writing in regard to the discovery
of a strange ring of earthworks found
in the Township of Hersey, submits to
the public what he believes to be the
origin and history of said wonderful
discoveries. These singular rings of
earthworks, he says, are said to have
mounds in their vicinity, and if the
bones in these mounds are burned,
i.e., charred, the present Indians know
nothing of it except by traditions.
Indians one hundred years old, that
have inhabited this country from child
hood, know nothing of the mound near
Tamarac Lake, wherein these ramains
were burned, except by tradition, and
they say they are the remains of white
men, while the mounds G mile to the
westward they are familiar with, and
claim as those of their own people.
There is something significant in this.
The Indians also have a tradition that
their great-great-grands1res were visit
ed by a strange body of white men, and
had frequent battles with them. The
mound at Tamarac Lake has an oak
tree growing in its center about two
hundred years old, and the earth
thrown up is taken from a complete
circle round, showing that it was all
done at one time, while in the Indian
burying ground there is no such precise
regularity. The redoubt in township IS
north, of range Z west is less than 400
and more than 800 years old. This fact
can be determined by the consecutive
grains of timber standing upon the en-
bankment, and the now almost extinct
remains of three pine trees, that did
stand In the or in the way of digging,
which they avoided and passed around.
The pitch knots of those trees show
that n generation of time has passed
away, and the second is now in prime
and decay. The ring of earthworks in
Allegan County are said to be much
the same as this one in Hersey, which
is of a size corresponding with a re-
doubt, to cover five or six hundred men,
it being about II perches in diameter,
and perfectly round. If the form was
of a polygonical structure, it would an
swer fully the description of a hastily
constructed redoubt of the 1~7thcentury
for defensive warfare.
This ring of earth is seven feet high
from the bottom of the ditch to the
top of the embankment upon the outer
side, and three feet high upon the in
side, thirteen rods diameter, perfectly
round, less than four, and more than
three hundred years old, and if DeSota
did not construct it, who did?
1t appears from the account of De
Soto's travels that he passed through
many Indian countries, and this ring
of earthworks agree with Almino's de-
scrption of the last battle with the In
dams. AT what other possible point
between here and the coast of Florida
could they have found Indians calling
themselves the Great Miamis, except
in their own countryl At what place
would they have found dense cedar
swamps, except in this PENINSULA
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-03
A Reasoning CAT.

The Pike County Qn.) Democrat
says:
ga short time since a favorite cat
was left in the editors sitting-room,
after all the family had retired, and
was not heard of until twelve o'clock
at night, when it set up a most out
rageous caterwauling, arousing the
editor and family from a sound slumber.
The noise was continued for several
minutes after he awoke, and family
council was then and there held as to
what was the matter with the cat.
Twas a bitter cold night, and it was
decided if the cat could stand it we
could-for a while, at least. Just then
the cat came directly to our bedroom
door, and with renewed and terrific
power, sent forth her yowls, accom-
panied by a scratching on the door.
And whereupon our better half declar-
ed that she would arise and see what
the cat wanted. She did so, while we
stuck to our bed. Opening the door,
she found the stove door wide open, a
quantity of coal fallen out upon the zinc
beneath the stove, the stove pipe red
hot, and the chimney on fire. Imme-
diately on her coming out the cat be-
came quiet and had nothing more to
say. Proper measures were taken to
avert the danger OF the fire, which we
think, but tor the cat alarm, would
have occurred. Can a cat reasonl We
say yes, and our boy Dams cat can out
reason any other cat in the State"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-03

MoNTREAL.-It is stated that there
are three steamer per week from Liver
pool, two from Glasgow and two from
London which make Montreal their
terminus. There are also several lines
of clippers sailing from Liverpool and
other principal ports of Great Britain
to Montreal. As to the advantages of
proceeding to the West, it is stated
that Chicago can be reached by steam
from Montreal in ten days, and that
after May 1st there will be daily line
of propellers running between the two
ports. Montreal claims that the charges
there for trans-shipping are one-third of
those demanded at New York, being
for wharfage sixty-seven cents per one
hundred dollars value of goods, and
twenty-five cents per ton on metals.
Carts ge is fifty cents a ton on goods,
and twenty-five cents a crate on crock
cry. The charge for customs entry and
bond is five dollars at New York and
one dollar at Montreal.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-03
For Dyspepsia,

Indigestion, depression of spirits, and
general debility in their various forms;
also, as a preventive against fever and
ague, and otherintermittent fevers, the
Zero Phosphorated Elixir of Cali
saya," made by Caswell, Hazard & Co.,
New York, and soldby all druggists, is
the best tonic, and rs a tonic for pa
tients recovering from fever or other
sickness, it has no equal.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-03
CALL FOR ALIENS LUNG BaLSAM
in. HARRIS & CO, PrOprietors,
CINCINNATI, o.
- Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Poisonous Medicines.

Poisonous Medicines.
The theoryt hst the virus of disease can be safely
counterscted by doses of poison, is false and danger
Gus. Within the last twenty-five years, not less than
q score of virulent poisons have been added to the
repository of the medical profession. They are given
in small doses, otherwise they would destroy life
Immediately; bat even in minute quantities, they
produce, ultimately, very disastrous effects. It is
unwise and unphilosophical to employ, as remedies,
powerful and tnsidious drugs, which, In subjugatins
one disease, SOW the seeds Of another stn more un-
manageable. None of these terrible medicsments
operates with as much direclness and certainty upon
the causes of disease as HostetterAs Stomach Bitters,
a tonic and corrective, rithotu a single deeteriOus in
~greiient in is composition. Arsenic and quinia are
given for intermittents; bromide Of potassium for
nervous disorders; strychnine and prussic acid for
general debility; mercury, In various forms, for liver
complaint; preparations of chloroform and opium for
sleeplessness; and yet these deadly drugs do not COM
pare, as specifics for the diseases above enumerated,
with that wholesome vegetable invigorsnt and altera-
tive, while they are also pernicious that it is aston
ishinC any physician should take the responsibility of
prescribing them Let invaEds, for their own sakes,
try the Bitters before they resort to the poisons. The
relief they win experience from course of the harm
less specific, viii render a recourse to the unsafe pre-
parations referred to, quite unnecessary.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-03
To Printers, Binders and Publishers.

The subscribers manufacture ROTARY PRINTING
PRESSES, with from two to ten impression cylinders.
Also. P~ERFECTING PRESSES of various descrip-
tons, with two or more impression cylinders, to be
used with type or stereotype, and with one to six feed
ers, or with rolls of paper. SINGLE AND DOUBLE
PRESSES, BED AND PLATEN POW
ER PRESS, for book work NEW STOP CYLINDER
PRESS, with table distribution, and from four TO ten
form rollers, for the finest illustrated newspapers and
the best book and wood-cut work. SMALL JOB,
CARD, TICKET AND COUPON
PRESSES, SINGLE LARGE HAN CYLINDER
PRESS AND SINGLE HAND CYLINDER RAIL
WAY PRESS o NEWSPAPERS of moderate cir
~ouiations, printing by hand power eight hundred in
pressions per hour Also, furnish every article
required In printing ohcss, (inciuding typel. PATENT
LITHOGRAPHIC POWER PRESSES, HYDRAU-
Lie AND SCREW PRESSES. BooKBINDERS'
MACHINERY also, MACHINERY FOR ELECTRO
TYPER sTEREOTYPERs, CAST STEEL
SAWS WITH IMPROVED INSERTED TEETH.
The above are all manufactured on our own premises.
under our personal supervision, ofthe bestmsteriala and
workmanship. Illustrated catalogues sem on apphca-
ton r. o & CO.,
Office and Warexoons q and 81 Gold ST, n 7.
Manufactures on Grand, Broome, Sheriff and colum-
his efr.afsr n
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-03

h 7. HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES DISEASE ARISING FROM
CES, D OF EIC-
in all their stages, at little expense, little or no change
in diet. no inconvenee, and no exposure. It causes
a FREQUENT desire, and gives strength to Urnatet
thereby removing Distractions, Preventing and
Curing Structures Of the Urethra, Alay1ng Pam and
Inflammation, 50 frequent In this class OF diseases,
and e~xpeling all Poisonous matter.
Thousands who have been the victims OF ineonPe-
tent persons, and who have paid heavy fees to Do
cured in a short time, have found they have been de-
ceived, and that the Poison " has, by tbs use OF
powerful astringents, " been dried up IN the sxE
TEN, to break out IN a more aggravated form, and
perhaps after Marriage.
Auctions and Diseases the Of Urinary Organs, wheth-
or existing In Male OF Female, from whatever cause
Use HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU for al
originating. and no matter of how long standing.
PRICE. n DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER
BOTTLE
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-03
pT The SoLAcE OF AaE.-PLANTA.

RE The SoLACE OF AGB.-PLANTA-
TON BIrrERs is an agreeable compound of st.
Croix rum-the most nutrimental of all dis
TILED hquors-and a variety of tonic, altera-
tive and anti-bilious vegetable productions,
among which is that most invaluable of invig-
Grants, Calisaya bark. The spirituous basis
is manufactured by the agents Of the propue-
tors, from the sugar-cane, on their own lease
hold plantations in the West Indies and the
Calisaya bark is gathered and prepared for ex-
portation from South America by the employees
of the firm. Both, therefore, can be guaran-
teed to be unadulterated, and of the finest
quality.
For these reasons, PLANTATION BTTTERs is
recommended as an unequaled invigorating
cordial for aged persons, But it has a strong
er recommendation than that of the proprie-
tor, viz: the testimony Of thousands in the
decline of life, who have tested its revivifying
properties. The record covers a period of
more than ten years, and includes both sexes
and all ages, from fifty to four-score years and
upwards.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-03

No. 2, South Fifth street, Williamsburg, l.
ALLcocK 4 Co.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-03
n SPECIFIC PILL
A NEW TREATISE

Contains no Mercury. Iron, cantharides, or any i,Juriau
,Ias g, r Prs: g. g per s. Be-. Six boxes, c"aa ordered a
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-03
MILWAUKEE MUSICAL SOCIETY.
Grand Gift Concert |!

"'' aadaa%% afdis % Si $%aE% h ssE aRf1 a@ e iais win tn kind
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-03


EXTRACT BUCHU Is DIURETIC
AND BLOOD PURIFYING, AND ALL Dis
EASES ARISING IRON HABITSO DISSIPATION
AND EXCESSES AND IMPRUDEHCES IN LILY
MPURIrIESO OF TIE BLOOD. ETC, SUPPRESSED
ING COPAIBA IN AFFECTIONS FOB NHIOHH
Is USED, AMI SYpHILIT1C AFFECT1ONSIN
THESE DISEASES USED IN CONNECTION WITH
~HELMBOLD'S ROSE WASH
LADIES'
IN MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR T0LADIES,
THEEXrRACr BUCHU Is UEEQUAILED BYAN1
OTHER REMEDY-AS IN CHLOR0SIS OR RETEN-
TON, RREGULARITY, P~AINFULNESS OF SUP
PRESTON OF CUSTOMARY CALCULATIONS,
HCERATED OR SCHIRRUS A OF The
UTERUS, LEUCORRHEA Oh WHITES, STERIL
TY, AND FOR ALL COMPLAINTS 10
THE SEX ARISING FROM lNDlS-
CRETION OR HABITS OF DISSIPATION. II Us
PRESCRIBED EXTENSIVELY By THE MOST
EMINENT PHYSICIANS AND D
ENFEERLED n DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS,
OF BOTH SEXES AND L AGES ATTENDED
WITH ANY OF THE ABOVE DISEASE Or SYhP-
TOMS.l
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-03
NJ
HENRY Z. HELMHoLDs
CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTRACT BUGRU,
TIE u

has cured every case Of DIABETES in which IL has
been given, IRRITATION OF Il NECK OF THE
AND INFLAMMATION OF THE KID
NEYS LIBERATION Of n DNEY AND
BLADDER, RETENTION OF URINE, DISEASES
OF THE PROSTATE GLAND, STONE IN THE
BLADDER, CALCULUS, GRAVEL, BR1CK-DUST
DEPOSIT, AND MUCOUS OR MILKY
AND o ENFEELBED AND DELICATE CON-
STITuTIONS or 10th SEXES,ATTENDED WITH
FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS: NDISPOSIT1ON
TO ExERTION, LOSS OF POWER, LOSS OF
MEMORY DIFFICULTY OF WEAK
NERVES TREMBLING, HORROR OF DISEASE,
THE BACK. not HANDS, FLUSHING OF THE
BODY. DRYNESS OF THE SKIN, ON
THE FACE, ALLID COUNTENANCE, UNIVER-
SAL LASSITUDE OF Il VASCULAR SYSTEM,
ETC.
Used by persons from the ages Of eighteen to
twenty-five, and from thirty-dve to nfty-nVe or In
the decline or change Of life; after confinement or
labor pains bed-wetting in children
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-03
THE LAST FROM TRUTHFUL.
BY y. A.

By Pc.
which is why I remark,
And my language is plain,
That for ways that are dark
And for tricks that are vain,
The bright Modern Belle is peculiar;
which the same I would riseto explain.
Rose A. was her name,
And without q thorn
You can't have q rose,
For there meier was ono formed;
But her smile it was queenly yet ehnd1ke,
As / frequent remarked to Jack Lorn.
1t was July the Fourth,
And quite bright was the day,
But was beat out Of sight
BY the brilliant Miss H.,
Who played 1t on Johnny and me,
And a good many more, in this way:
We played Q small game,
Miss Rosc took q hand;
Twas Irritation. The same
She did not understand.
Yet she smiled on us both in the garden
with q smile that was chndlke and bland.
For the bushes that came
When I whispered SO low,
And the kisses 1 stole
Deceived me so,
That I offered myself, was accepted,
Thinking that 1 alone was her bean.
i arose the next morn,
Feeling proud rs could be,
And told Johnny Lorn
What had happened to me.
But was greatly surprised when he said:
" Is that sol Why, she's engaged to me-"
Then / looked upon John,
And he looked upon me,
And we both of us sighed
And exclaimed, "Can this be?
Are we both made the sport Of this beauty
Can it be that she's fooled you and me ?"
Then q crowd Of the boys
Came along in q row.
They al looked sad
But what made them 50
1 could not for q moment imagine.
Could they have the same cause a. MS two?
One Of them then enquired
II we had heard the news,
Which, when told, made me feel
Liz as I'd got the blues.
Miss Rose had eloped with the servant
whose work Was to c~lean'knives and shoes.
Which is Why I remark,
And my language is plain,
That for ways that are dark
And for tricks that are vain,
The bright Modern Belle is peculiar;
Which the same 1 am free to maintain.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-03
Distressing Cough Cured.

Letter from the Rev. DR.. Beattie.
S~oorcHTowN, Orange Co., MY, Oct. -, 1859.
THOMAS ALLcDcK 4 Co, Sing Sing:
Your Porous Plasters are a great blessing. MydAngh
ter Isabella had vhooping cough some twelve months
since: when the severity Of the disease had abated she
still for SIX months had a distressing cough and became
ve1 weak and thin Finding internal remedies Of no
avail, an AIcock's Porous Plaster was applied to her
chest. The cough was relieved from the day it was put
on, and in one month was entirely cured.
Tam yours, truly, ID. BEATTIE-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-03
ALLcOcK's POROUS PLAsTERs

Are now Internationally accepted by hundreds Of
thousands Of families as their improved curative for
Chest Affections. Coughs, Sore Throat. Nervous Afeo
lions, Affections and Dropsy Of the Heart, Kidney
Affections, Pain and Weakness Of the Back, Stitches
and Pains of the Side, and in Lumbago, altogether u
rivslled at as outward application Their wsnderful
uccess is mainly attributed to some power they have OF
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-03

The trees and sbrubbery along the
railroads, from Springfield to Chenoa,
Illinois, have been nearly all destroyed
by the late storm. In some cases there
is not a tree left IN orchards that had
200 to LOCO trees. 1t is a terrible loss,
and it is no wonder the fruit growers
are blue.