davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-12
LOCAL AFFAIRS

Jo- TEALs CATTLE HEARD FRoM.-Through
the po'iteness of Abe HackleInan, Esq, of this
city, we are permitted to extract the following
interesting news frcm letter just received from
Mr.. Frank Moore, dated Moorc's Ranch, North
Fork Crooked River, July 18th, 1871. In rela-
tion to the cattle recently reported stolen from
10. Teal and Henry Coleman by the Indians at
toto. Ho says that four of the men left in charge
of the cattle came to his (Moore's) camp in the
evening, two of them riding one horse, got their
supper, reported the Indians raising Ned on
Silvie's river, and then hurried to Eagle
Rock, ninety miles from Siivie's river A day or
two after Mr.. Moore, in company with Mr. Henry
Coleman, went to Buck Greek, where they
met Yates with three other men, who reported
having been to the Teal & Coleman camp and
found nothing disturbed or stolen, and that they
lad found all the cattle but forty-five head they
found the tracks of these latter and believed they
would have no difficulty in securing them. Yates
ntimated that the men in charge of the cattle
had let their fears get the better of their jadg-
ment, and had thus been led into the belief that
the Indians were about to gobble them up, and
had fed from imaginary danger only. Mr..
Moore had secured splendid ranch, and reports
his cattle doing well. So it seems 10. Teal's
the bio dy Injuns, is about as genuine the
'tclotted blood found his person a certain
occasion.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-12

GONE EAsT.-Mr.Ashby Pearee, owner of the
fine ferry across the Willamette at the foot of
Ellsworth street, started for his old home in Hill
nois on Tuesday. He goes to see his aged father,
now in his ninetieth year. Mr.. Pearec has resi-
ded continuously in Oregon for the last twenty
four years, greater portion of that time in Linn
and Benton counties, and may therefore be con-
sidcrcd genuine representative of Webfoot He
carries with him fair samples of Oregon raised
wheat, oats, etc., for exhibition in the Sucker
State. He takes some heads of side oats from
Mart. Rainwatcr's place just across the VILLAIN
cite from this city, that will doubtless astonish the
natives" These heads arc from fifteen to eigh-
teen inches in length, and averaged head con-
tained tvs hundred and grains of well
filled, plump oats. Such exhibits these by a
practical, wel-informed Oregonian cannot fail
from producing good impression with regard to
the capacities of cur soil, upon The minds of all
with whom Mr.. Pcarce shall come in contact
The many aequnintances Of Mr. Pearce in Oregon
wish him a speedy and pleasant trip to the old
homestead, and an carly return among u.s.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-12
A Glorious ehenge,,!
THE GREAT Wosss-s,s TONIC.
Plantation Bitters.

This Wonderful vegetable re-
storasEye IS the s-ieet-anchor of
the feeble and aebiaifated. As =
tonic and cordial for the aged
and fanEuid, it haas no equal
among storaaac.aics. As a remedy
for fsac nervous weakness to,
which women are especially sub
5cct, it Is sssparsesaing every other
sfzEaauiazst. I'm all icaimafes, trspi-
cas, temperate, or frigasl, It acts
as 4 specific in every species ol
stisss-s.---- which srnsscrsnines tlEc
Eo-..s5 s.t-cz1sf.a and breaks down
tn. s-ssss-:s1 spirits. For saac by
a. lists.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-12

HARvEsr.-our farmers right in the midst
of harvest, and of course busy as bees. In
stead of cutting binding and stacking the wheat as
was the universal practice formerly in the older
States. our farmers ''headers,' and the grain
is cut, threshed, sacked, and, in many instances,
hauled to the mill warehouse, all the same day
There is great saving of labor and time under
this mana cement, and 100 acre field of wheat is
soon garncrcd, and the farmer free to commence
operations for another crop. Some of our farmers
with whom we have conycrsed, give us the graf
flying intelligence that the yield of wheat will be
much larger than anticipated-that the want of
rain has not affected the crop 10 the extent feared.
We hear of several instances where parties ella. m
! that their present crop will average high rs
/ thirty bushels to the acre. and gentleman
claims that he has large field of extra fine grain
that will yield least forty bushels to the acre.
The Spring wheat will not turn out well as this,
but the average yield will be much greater than
at first anticipated. We believe the quality o.
the wheat of the present harvest will compare fa
yorably with former years, and as there was u
greater breadth of ground sown, there will be
larger quantity of wheat for sale in old Linr
than ever before known.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-12

THAT SoCIABLE.-Thc Sociable gotten up for
the benefit of the late Methodist pastor of this
city. Friday night of last week, la rgey
attended, and panned out well. The ladies
under whose management the Sociable became a
success, deserving of great praise, as they
worked under great Encouragement and many
difficulties = discouragemcnts that would have
induced the opposite sex to have thrown up the
sponge. 1t proved = pleasant social rcuI.ion, and
all seemed to enjoy the occasion. The ladies
enabled to present their late pastor with
sixty-one dollars as the fruits of their labor.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-12

BuslSEss NorieEs.--Our merchants seem to
have enjoyed good trade during the season so
far as, although larger stocks Of goods than usu-
al were brought up in the Spring, they have had
to make several large orders since them again
find tho goods shelves quite low, and the
season only partially gone. Several Of our mer-
chants have ordered full supplies during the last
few days.
Mr., Saml Young, of Blain, Young Co., goes
to Frisco next week to superintend the purchase
of lars supplies for his house. This firm has
done an immense business, and it is still incrcas-
ing.
chas Harper. of Harper 4 Co., is preparing to.
go to Frisco on the same clay out" They, too,
have sold huge quantities of dry goods, etc.
Messrs. Chcadle Co. receive goods by almost
every steamer, and having adopted the cash plan,
find themselves in better circumstances than they
would have been under the old credit system.
They are shrewd Rryers, and have excellent
trade.
Mr.. j. NJ. Beach, although the latest conner,
possessing admirable business tact, and thorough
ly understanding every phase of the dry goods
business, has secured excellent run of custom,
which his uniform urbanity and fair dealing is
constantly augmenting.
Messrs. A. Cowan & Co. are selling out their en-
tire stock Of dry good, boots Shoes etc.. to close
business, affordng rare opportunity to purchase
choice goods at cost and freight. A look through
! their cstabiishment may you several dimes.
Messrs. w. J.. Hiltabidel & Co., in addition to
their large supply of groceries and provisions
have opened out elegant selection of the latest
styles in ladies' dress goods, clothing, boots and
/ shoes, and in fine general assortment of mer
! chaniise, selected with care, specially for the
demands of this market, all of which they propos,
1 to sell to old and new customers low tn,
| lowest. An early examination of the OF
their shelves and counters may prove advanta
geous all round.
Mr. Du Bois, two doors west of the Bank, tn
first to introduce the delivery wagon" is ac
commodatng as ever, and will always do the fai
thing by his numerous patrons.
A. C. Layton. at corner of First and Broad
albin, is wide awake and full of enterprise, an
is determined not to be outdone in prices q
quality of groceries and provisions by any of hi
competitors. He has just made new additions t
his stock.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-12


REAL EsrArz THAxsAcrloss-For tho week
endin Thursday, August 10th
W.Y.A &C. M. ". b. Company to Chaxles II.
CONau: consideration, 1904 "a.
as VI. stovail 70 Wm. N. Hall consideration,
Ashby Pesrce to Montgomery 4 Bartges con-
sideration, $500.
Q. u. Dartaes 70 9. Mensgonery; sonsidcra-
Jossphus wilson 70 James Hoffman considera-
tion, $500.
B. W. Poindex ter 10 Charles Ream considera-
tion, s., 400.
James HOFFMAN to Josephns Wilson; consid.ra-
&. 4. Hawley 70 {. II. Dodd consideration.
$3.50.
Margaret Henderson to Luther White; consid-
Grafton, 5000.
United States to VIM. r. Kirk
John D. Love and wife to O. = c. r. r. con-
sideratfon, 81.
John Barker and wife 10 o. 4 G. r. r.. con-
sideratie 81.
John D. Love and wife to o. c. r. B.; con-
sideration, $500.
Perry Hyde and wife to o. c. R. r. I; con-
| sderation, 81.
Perry Hyde and wife to o. 4 G. b. r.; con-
sideraton, 81.
Pleasant T. Brock and wife to o. 4 g. R. R.
consideration, 81.
| VIM. Afford and wife to o. 4 g. r. R. CON
| sideration, 81.
Thomas Afford and wife to 9. 4 c. r.. R.. |; con-
sideration, 81
4 VIM. J. McMeeken and wifc to o. 4 c. r. r. !;
consideration, 81.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-12

Cor BAcK.-0ur esteemed friend, Ed. Free
land, Esq, has returned, after an absence of
many days, to his home and friends in this city.
Ed. reports having had good time out in the
mountains, climbing the tall blackberry bush
and wrenehing the luscious fruit from its thorny
limbs, and other invigora.ing exercises. Ed. is
thoroughly embrowned, is as fat saw, and as
hilarious bird. If it done everybody as
much good to take a trip to the mountains, there
some people we wot cf that should start with
the early dawn as to get there the first day, If
possible.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-12

TEMPERANCE LEcTuREs.-M Mrs. Carrie +.
Young, NJ. D., editor and proprietor of the Wo-
mans Pacific Coast Journal, San Francisco, de-
iivered lectures on temperance in the Congrcga-
tional Church of this city, Monday and Tues
day evenings We were present on Tuesday even
ing during part of the lecture, and were much
interested with the manner in which Mrs. Young
handled her subject. The Doctor spoke with ease
and grace, and is doing good work for the tenn
perance cause. and should receive the hearty sup
port of the Good Tcmplars. She wclt to Cor
wallis on Wednesday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-12

FELL FROM IIoRsE.-A man whose name we
did not learn, fell from horse at Harrisburg the
first of the week, receiving such injuries as caused
his death soon after. He started for some point
up the railroad where be had been engaged to
work, hiring horse at Harrisburg. When found
he was lying near the grade, breathing his last,
his skull having been mashed by the fall from the
L1rsc :
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-12

FInsT OF THE SEAsoS.-Through the Thought
full kindness of Frank Parton, Esq, of the Mag
nolia Mills, in receipt of sack of the FIRST
-four ground from new wheat at those mills, and
we know of verify that it makes splendid white,
sweet bread--it is the best -four that we have had
for many mouths. With such IN excellent Miller
as Frank to manage the affairs, there is mighty
poor show for inferior -four at the Magnolia Mills,
that's certain.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-12

RAGs.-Mr. Julius Gradwohl has been appoint
ed agent for the Clackamas Paper Mills, and
will purchase all the clean cotton or linen rags,
or any other material that will make paper, pay
ing the highest price therefor. Save your old rags.
papers, rope, sacks, etc., and bring them to Grad
wohl, and turn them into cash. Economy s
wealth.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-12

The FRulr PnosrEcrs. From inquiries IN this
direction. We led to believe that the yield Of
apples generally throughout the county viii be
good, probably in quantity equAiing last years
crop, but the quality win not Be 80 fair while
many trees entirely dcvoidof ftuit, Others ~
overburdened. and tho I nit vnl b srpalles and
not 50 we'll favored, In the way of plums Ne ara
promised an unusually large sspply, while the
pear crop will bc very short We nrc sorry 70 learn
that this INIT seems bo dying ont, and thst vhos
orchards that pFSducsd quantities Of this excellent
fruft the present season vili not prcducea single
pair. Itis predicted ~ DID and experienced
nurserypdcn that unless moro Attention y paid in
the aturs 10 ms rearing and ealtivstica of orch.
srds, will soon % deprived siness tstiseay -
aaf Kinds of frnit2 that tho boaslea s0irgo4 red
apples'. VII soon 81 anoae ne ihiegs ehss
were, - IA q s. -
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-12

SPEAKING AT JEFfERsos.--Mrs.i Dr. aonns
advertises TO speak on Physiological Fem perance'
ut Jefferson, on tomorrow (Snnday) al Q CLOCK
p. NJ. II the citizens of Jefferson wish 70 iisten
10 sound, interesting. logical disqnisfion on .ne
above subject, they win give Mrs. Young iu'i
bauaa
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-12

IMPROVEMENTS AT THE FAIR GRoUSps.--The
Secretary of the Linn County Agricultural Asso-
citation, Mr.. J. III. Evans, informs MS that many
needed improvements under way or are soon
to be inauguratcd at the grounds of the Associa-
ton. Among other things the amphitheatrc is to
be heightened sixty feet, making the building orc
hundred and twenty feet long, which will afford
seats for immense number of people. The lower
portion, underneath the Seats win be used
mommoth restaurant. An addition to the Pavil-
ion, on the north 'front.' l6x24 feet, is to be made,
and will be used offices for the clerks, giving
the whole of the original edifce for the display of
such articles may be brought for exhibition.
Various other arrangements for the convenience
of exhibitors of agricultural machinery, stock,
etc., will be completed soon; and everything
that will eondace to the pleasure and profit of vs-
itors and exhibitors in attendance the sixth
annual fair will be attended to in proper season
aud in good shape by the proper officers of the
| Association. The officers determined that
/ through no lack of energy and accommodation OF
their part shall there be cause for complaint, and
they commence thus early that everything may
| be in apple-p order and nothing overlooked that
may, in any way, prove a drawback or hin
! drancc to the fullest success of the exhibition.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-12

REpAIRlNG.-If you have sewing machine
that refuses to do good work, drops stitches. or
anything Of that kind, take it to Miner Pearson
and they will put it in complete running order in
a jiGy. We've tried them and know whereof we
speak,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-12

PsnsosAL.-Mrs. Carrie +. Young. NJ. D., ed
itor Of tho Womoia.. Pacific Coast Journal, San
Francisco, called on us Monday. 81
Geo. w. Pittoclk, brother of II. I. Pittoek oi
the Oregonian, called on us Wednesday. He had
been taking rnn up the valley.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-12

DEArn n 0cHoco.-From ochoco comes the
mournful, though not unexpected, tidings of the
death. the 26th of July. of Mrs. Douthitt-an
other victim of consumption. Uncle Jimmy ha,
the tender sympathy Of many friends in this com
munity in his great and irreparAbie loss.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-12
Ulle Albang 8egister.

Subscribers finding an x after their name will
understand that their subscription expires wiss
that number, aud they arc invited to renew their
subscriptions Terms-$3 per annuin in advance; !;
six months 81 three months, ST.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-12

MoRE SEWING MAcHINEs.--Mire & Pearson
receiving by every steamer new invoices of
those beautiful simple and reliable Buckeye Sew
ing Machines. pronounced by those who have
family sewing now in the market, and the price
only $t5 Who is willing to see his wife or daugh-
tiers set and stitch, stitch, stitch all day and long
into the night, with an old fashioned needle, to
make single garment, when Ec can purchase,
for the Insignificant sum of forty five dollars, a
machine that will accomplish the same Kind OF
work in one hour? Oh course man with soul
in him, who loves his wife and family, Will refuse
to invest small sum in article tha. viii
make what was before continuous and uncndng
toll, light and pleasant duty. Tie Buckeye
will answer all demands made upon it in the sew.
ing line. See them.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-12

u. s. Lxws.-Eor bslanes n he ppblio hnais
ness u ahs srst se,slop Or The farty-sesepd cpa1
gress, 800 Arst psgc of this isss'c,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-12
THE NEW FOOD.


For c. few cents yo,l can buy
of your Grocer c.Trasgist a
package Of sEA ECss TARINE
made from pure Irish Moss or
Carrageen, which will make
sixteen quarts Ct T1anc Mango,
md . Like quanti,, y Ct Puddings
1--stard5, Creams, Charlotte
1,..sse, &c. It is tie cheapest,
-lealthiess and most delicious
food In tho world. 1t makes a
splendid Dessert, ard has no
equal as a light and delicate
food for Ynvalids and Children.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-12
.Not1ce-

Not1ce.
GREATER INDUCEMENTS
Now offered to the trade than ever before, we
sell for
Cash or. Trade r.
In hand, and having dispensed with long credits
can sell
15 per cent cheaper
Than any house giving IL months time, any
kind of a credit system, can offer to tho trade.
Come along with your Cash or Produce, and see
what you can do at the CASH STORE of
r. CHEADLE q CO.
N. b. Cash paid for all the EGGS offered.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-12-02

AYERS AMERICAN ALMANAC. for the new
year, has arrived for delivery gratis by our
druggists TO all who cali for IT. This little an.
nual has the largest circulation of any book in
the world, made by the tact that it furnishes
the bes. medical advice which is available to
the people-cnables them to determine what
their complaints are and how to cure them. 1t
contains the startling announcement of the con-
.tagration Of ,rorld. or the combustion Of one
Of the stars in the armament with all its attend.
ant planets
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-12-02

SOMETHING NEw.-Messrs Card Huff i
Dunhsm. we'll known citizens of this city. have
recently purchased one of the finest restaurants
Chicago, known rs Bank Exchange" Ala
iWabssh Avenue. and they most respectfully In
vite their Ottawa friends to make them call
when in Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-12-02

MORTGAGE SALE.-whereas, by their Ger.
M tain deed Of mortgage dated the eleventh day Of April
1870 and recorded In the Recorders Office In and for the
county La Sale aud state Of Illinois in Book 27 of Records
4Sl Catarine Grube In her right and Francis
Gro her husband granted barganed sold and conveyed
to John SETTER of the said county Sae the South Half
Of Lot Number Eight S in Block Number Thirty (0 In the
Town Of Marsees In said county Of La Sale and state OF H.
nois to secure the payment OF certain promissory note
bearing date with said mortgage of hundred dollars
due nine months after the date thereof and bearing interest
at the rate of ten per cent;
And whereas y expressly provided and greed ~ said
and interest thereon according to Its terms the time said
heirs and assigns authorized sell dispose said
premises part thereof and all right benefit and equity
OF redemption OF the said Cahane Grubcr and Francis Cru
ber her husband, their heirs and assigns therein public
ton TO the highest bidder for cash. the south door of the
County Court House In OTTAWA In said county and state of
Illinois, four weeks public notice having been previously Civ
the time and place OF said sale by advertisement In
newspaper published In the city Of Ottawa In said county and
to make execute and deliver to tho purchaser purchasers
such sale good sufficient deed deeds conveyance
OF the premises sold and of the proceeds said safe pay
the whole amount OF the principal ana Interest due on said
promissory note NJ said day OF sale with NIL attorneys fees,
OF advertising and costs OF SALE and pay the overpu,
II any, to said party OF the hrst part;
note and interest according to the terms thereof and the
remains unpaid;
Therefore, public notice is hereby gwen that undcand by
virtue the powers given In said deed or mortgage shall
January lS2 sell at public auction the south door OF
the Court House In Ottawa. In said La sale county, for the
highest and hest price the will bring IN cash. premises
dcscbcdn the mortgage deed aforesaid with the appurcnnn
thereuno belonging and VIII execute In full The
mentioned In said deed OF in regard to the execution
and delivery Of deeds 10 purchasers NJ said SALE ana In
Ottawa Nov. %. lS5i.-sstw JOHN SETTER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-12-02

ADNiINIST'KAT<pI iAT.r:.-Notcc
~ is hereby given that pursuant to order of the County
Court of La sallc county The udergncd admns,rary %
he Of Joseph 4 ghtal deceased will sell public
auction the late essncc OF the deceased in the town of
Dayton IN said county I'VE miles north of ottawa on Mon
day. December llh ISL the personal property of said do
ceased consisting of " head Of horses mules, steers mlch
cows 70 head OF Sheep hogs shoat pigs wagons carriage
Gilman mower reaper and large lot Of other iarm tools
TERMS sALH-Sums OF q and under, cash on all
IS credit of months will he given the purchaser Civ
lng with approved security without interest paid when
due; II not paid, to bear ten ncr cent. from date
MARY LIGHTIALL.
sAi,L THOMPSON Aue,!oneer, Administrative.
uOlSy-,,w.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-12-02

week, On suspicion Of attempting to Jump" his
sure.ies, and is now at the Hotel de Fredenburg.
under the court house.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-12-02
Die0.

On Friday morning Dec s ANNE FORD LOCKWOOD. only
daughter Of Ward and Abby lockwood aged eighteen
and two days.
Funeral from the residence Of her parents Sun
day. afternoon, at o'clock.