davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

The Half Hundred Re;Ormers and tho Parks.
report of the result Of the management OF the
Board OF Park Commissioners has been presented
by the subcommittee OF the reform organization OF
Rink origin to that committee as whole. The
document, which is not remarkable for Its brevity,
reviews Tie history OF The Park legislation through
the scale Of years thai has interviewed since the Gre
alton OF the irresponsible commission system. Tne
subcommittee conclude their report as sub.
tOlned:-
has three-fod misfortune TO Brooklyn that the
Park Commissioners have possessed so great Individual
wealth.
Fs-Because private affairs have been exacting
that they been able scrnze the details OF WORK
on the Park
Sconi-Because of the undoubed standing Of many of
the Commissioners the community, the people have not
watched they ought what has been going especially In
Albany
Third Because their abundant private they have
placed the standard Of expenditure too high some OK them
wish to SHIFT the responsibility. For instance, Mayor
Kabneisch, RIO member, his speech delivered at the
Academy Of Music, March, 1860 tsee pamphlet page y.
~ want II understood when speak Of the Park
Commissioners Mr. James s. Sranahan, for he is
the Commssion but must be conceded that the act OF all
the members body Is the act or EACH"
Your committee, in conclusion, would recommend)-
FrNO further appropriations Of moneys for the Park
The Commissioners have 81 0000 Jahuary l. 1879 left for
of mainenance also considerable
claim be made from the Park tsef for
licenses &c. 80
SecDnd--Thcy also recommend the abolition Of the Park
Commission first provided, and, instead one OIL
cial, appointed by the Mayor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
Genera, Grant In West virainia.

The Wheeling Inielltgencer republican organ In
West virginla) after enumeratlng series OF rea-
sons why General Grant should not be renominated,
continues
We expect TO defer to the Judgment OF the Pnila-
delphia Convention, and to give ITS nominee, who
ever ne may be- the best support we can; and we
adverse to our own and that nominee not the one
OF our choice. But we have right TO independents
opinion before the Convention acts and we esteem
the right Of free discussion too valuable TO suppress
our opinions out OF fear that we may be IN the
minority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

CONCORD N. H., March 10, 1872.
The republicans and democrats OF this city held
their ward caucuses last evening, ana nominated
ward officers and representatives " the Legisa-
Lure.
NASHUA N. H.. March 10, 1872.
The republicans OF this city have nominated
Seth d. Chandler for Mayor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
The Hub Politically Excited.

BOSTON, Mass, March 10, 1872.
The republicans held large meeting last night
and were addressed by General O'Beirne. or New
York. The democrats hold their meeting to nomi-
nate their candidate Tor Mayor tomorrow after.
noon. Political excitement runs high.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
The Police Force.

The Police bill for the reorganization OF the
Brooklyn force increases the number Of Commits
sloners to four-the Mayor being member OF the
Board ec o0cio 1t provides for an increase of the
force and creates the office OF inspector, aud gives
three instead OF two surgeons to the department.
neglect OF the republicans to increase their pay
from $1,000 to $1,000 per annum Tney
pensatiOn would be Increased. Three or four, at
least, of the present captains Of precincts, who
were created such under The assumption OF the
reins OF power by the democracy two years ago,
and who have proved In every way competent and
worthy of the trust repOsed In the will be retained
under the ''new order Of things" This Is recOg-
nized as Just view OF tho fact that three re-
publicans were continued III command OF precincts
after the abolition Of the metropolitan district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

valuable and interesting addition was made 10
the geological collection at the Central Park Sat
urday In the birth OF three lion cubs. "Mother and
children doing we'll" They form group worth
seeing and Will repay vislE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
The French Arms in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Patterson on the sales.

Patterson tho sales.
MANCHESTER, N. H., March 10, 1872.
General Hlte, or Kentucky, and Senator Patter.
son, OF New Hampshire, addressed a large repupli-
can meeting here last evening. Mr.. Patterson
spoke about two hours, ana alluded to the
Washington despatch In which his name Is
associated with the sale OF arms to France.
He said the Marquis de Chambrun informed him
that grave discrepancies existed between the
amounts paid aud received by our government for
arms furnished TO France and he notified the Presl-
dent and Secretary OF War OF the circumstance in
order that the fact might be investigated and the
Administration indicated.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
1,cm publications.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED ar TIE UPTOWN
OFFICES Nos -. Wet day,so0el or ' West Twenty '-'
TVHE NEW LIFE OF HORACE GREELEY.
READY IHIS wEEh.
THE SEw
REPRESENTATIVE LIFE
OF
HORACE GREELEY.
BYL Z. REAyE
wIrn Az INTRODUCTION BY CAssrUs VI CLAY
This not ar ou III, published rsT,, years ago aai reprinted for
this occasion ba. an ENTIRELY NEW BOOK just rrsprel with
fresh materials from nov spd crgnsl standpoint
It's, q, the title wen eIgra,,, RErREsEyTArvE LIFE. ml
ui from , v,rr remarkable e7rlc sna ito veIarsned interest
hou losnsa. so r command y. ,sno na''for Of OBJ r'lsan
every community.
striking st,slr,e rer.ralto Hr Greeley foa The best and most
recent rAo,os,pa ACE evo and really voa terr' Of The
whole BOOB
The Volume contains 600 ,', closely rHnl pages, ani although
very expensive woz to rolas, sold at the uurre,ieny
Low price Of 60 pereapy.
NOTICE TO aCENrs AND CLUES
M III @ for @ a'e 'i 5s ao 3 1a'5a asa, S' .d 'oa S H. @
loving rates.
10 COPIES ToR...................... So
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Single copies viii cent 5y u, posog prad receipt OF
the regular price, e.
AIdrcs- OrigIs slthcrto
THE TRIBUNE.
NEW-YORK CITY,
or 20
G. w. CARLETON CO., ruDLImEas,
HADsONsQUARE NE"IOHE
Published This Day.
~ II T. JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGICAL
nlnICiNE
TOR OCTOBER, l8,L
E..rI hF
#. 4 Ulfiti0aU. VI. b..
Pr.esrr O i4saalcs r fil Nervous NFtta.l.
AMI or Clinical size Bellevue Hospital 3rc4l cE~ &C..
CONTENTS:
Cr, Lectures delivered Bellevue HoaItl Medical college.
Br Nn. A. Hammond, M. D. Epltsl aat b. relations g. lasfs
b.. 4 d. Ellcg. DILe Psychology aui Pai'o of Dreams
b. j. j. Oues. =. D-Cc5H Qter I EeeoI hsog alI Lire-
mo ersrrutc G.. NJ Ica a. D.Lr-lIs the To1icfv
Of th Auenocs H. D. y. Aasoa ~ D-C"-tenportg Ltertlc
Chronicle
Price 81 90 Subscription, s. rer cls.
ID. APPLETON e Co.. Plil.tcr-.
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New-York tribune., 1872-10-08

, ana b,s readers will probably sometimes be
left I'm doubt whether they have seized the true mgn-
capoe of hs positions His book, VIC may also venture
IN sueeest would been Improved by more attention
to tho construction and polish OF his sentences. AZ
present. they often have ragged look. as II
tho writer we're negligent Of literary finish, or
wore go much absorbed in the subject matter OF
his discourse to be indifferent to external appear
epce But these minor blemishes compared with
the substantial merits OF his composition. No one
can deny him the credit Of bold and origi
nal thinker, though he may not be the
most lucid expOundcr Of his own houghts'
He certainly possesses the nobest quality of philos-
opheT In his devotion truth, In spite OF the
bases OF education and habit In this capacity lie Is
genuine benefactOr 20 the youth OF his country giving an
impulse TO spirit OF freedom which OF greater
moment than the establishment OF a system.
PRACTICAL COURSE WITH THE GERMAN LANGUAGE
By wooDBURY, i2mo Pp $685. lvisou' Batenan To-
Few American scholars have rendered more
valuable service IN providing convenient alds 10 'no
study Of modern languages than the author OF TINS eAco
lent manual lie was one the earliest teachers in TINS
department education and has added the resources o
long experience to great good and rare praetca
tact in the preparation OF his volume 1t - moro
than twenty years since the original issue OF his Ne"
Method with German" and the favorable acceptance
which il has received both sides or the Aanuc anu
the wide adoption Of its plan in subsequent compilations
present work based upon the bame general method
although embraces several and impOrtantfea
Mr. woodburys system proceeds the sound principle
that the study OF languages should begin with practical
exercises instead Of committing theoreue rules 10
| memory His pupils become familiar with the
leading infections and forms of the language while
the principles OF s construction reserved for more
advanced period OF study. They are thus led on by
gradual and almost imperceptbc progress to familiar
knowledge OF the usages OF the foreign tongue, the laws
Of which are afterward presented in synthetic form
At the completion of the they viii have attained
practical mastery the language TAR as the read
ing OF classical authors is concerned together with
sufficient knowledge fits principles 70 serve as the basis
for study The art of conversation OF course can
only De acquired by special practice with competent
master. MI Woodbury. adopts the simplest method in
his grammatical aIraI cement. Discarding the conpli
Gated and porpcXinc variety Of infections IN general
use he reduces the decCnsions Of nouns 70 three odd
new and mixed and the cOnjugation OF verbs TO two
The irregular verbs distributed I'm orderly c6ssl.
hcation and The other parts Of speech explained in
q manner adapted the comprehension Of the youngest
novice. The chief difficulties shinfuIly smoothed
over until the time their thorough study, and
at that stage the learner well grounded in the elc
ments that ne is prepared to grappo with the higher
| forms success sfullyt
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
FREIGHT And PASSENGER Line

FOR CHARLESTON, s. G., FLORIDA PORTS AND ihh sotih
AND SOUTHWEST nj.
Sailing every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, End SATURDAY. ron fei
No p North River. D. m. The steamships
JAMES ADGER, Capt 7. ). LOCKWOOD, iuettaf O''"
GEORGIA Csp. EOLNzs, Thursday, Oct TO- - al,
MANHATTAN, Capt NJ. = MooDHCLL. SATURDAY oeL - -.
Superior accommodations for passenger IeIah pes- i
bills of l.ing issued connection wish The south NflI
all points South AMI South West and the North asr
Florence Cheraw, rud a points the lheraS ana w.
road. wish steamers TO Florida ports lnslsnee u @ '' @
HALF PER CLNr Goods forwarded frtc Of eeHmisoh' ~,
hdng furnished and st The ahce. Local fahk' az" s
'' ~ " HENRY Il. MORGAS Co. Agers
through freight tariff further Information 10
freight, apply bkNIlhh ~ ht.ssi,,,.'-,,v
General sni Southern Fehi Lae No. u, bssSSSA
EXTRA SIEAMEKS WILL BIZ plSPAItHkD As foVN -
LOADED
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
Ncw i1rblieations.
) josh BILLINGS' ALMINAX.

1920 Josh BILLINGS ALMINAX.
RcidY tlis week i"' ~ ~
The A.n Sss CO ofsevior b'Ve bought h. 'n'' market
MILLON5l
Send or 70 AMERICAN NEWS Co Tor Josh Blhs,s Parn'r'
AlmiuaK Tor ltl1
C. W. CARLET0S Co. Pubishers fes.Yofk.
p00K ON STRUCTURE, Fistula, Piles, lgmBpos- igBp.s
c,ce D.e,se, Gencrsve Osns by HENRY A. DANIELS
N ID. l4g Terngtonaye. Mailed lor p ccnts
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
V'HE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
AND
POLITICAL REGISTER
IOG 1872.
FOURTH EDITION now READY.

In s!on Astronomical eorteas Of Almanac
the lowing Political aud Statistical Information:
Laws AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS PASSED DURING THE
THIRD SESSION or THE XLIsr CONGRE3s.
PROCLAdATIOSS ON NEUTRALITY AND FESGlNIsM
ACT ENFORCING TIE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT
THE TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAIN
GRFENBACEs OUTSTANDING FROM 1872 TO 97l
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS or Ilis Or. s. FOR 1871
NUMBER OF POSTOFHCEs is IgJ AND ia.l.
IMPORTS AND THEIR COST
PUBLIC DEBT OF TIE UNITED STATES
POPULATION or STATES DY COUNTIES FROM 1920 TO 1870
POPULATION OF The PRINCIPAL CITIES or THE q. e.
POPULATION OF THE L. s. AID TERRITORIES l5so TO 1870
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT - CABINET SUPREME
COCbT-MIEIsTEgs TO FOREIGN COURTS.
FORrY-SECOED CONGRE,s-POLUCALLY CLASSIFIED.
COMMITTEES OF 1HEXLID CONGRESS
STATES OF THE UNION. POPULATION CAPITALS GOV
EREOBh Gc.-COEGREaSiOEAL APPORTiON5iENr.
ELECTION RETURNS, CAREFULLY PREPARED, or FLEC
TONS HELD ~ 1871. COMPARED WITH FORMER YEARS.
HOW 70 ACQUIRE TITLE TO GOVERNMENT LAND, &C.. &c.
Sold ~ al Booksellers srd Nowsesrs Price 20 Cents; fora
NJ af4r..r
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
gnsIrlcflon.

AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF. MUSIC
"A an Foarh.are, Noa-York. between Seyenteolh AID
Eighteeuth-sis.
The best and most prominent Institute IN the United States
Prof HENRY SCHROEDER. Director.
Thorough instruction Vocal aud Instrumental Music &c. u
Foreign Languages BY the most celebrated Professors For particular
and rr,.re,t-s snniv 10 FRED BUSS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08

Among the remaining poems, "The Heart of the
War may be mentioned as Characteristic produc-
tion tor it's simplicity and genuine patriotic and
rural ring Song and Silence" is lively express
sion Of a whimsical c0ncet. Daniel Gray" is q NAT
nral portrait Of a New-England Calyinist, and The
Mountain Christening" rehearses legend Of the
Connecticut in appropriate verse.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
Gchools.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.-The
- Term Of this Institution viii 81 La
yeepaee Neg.Yors, WEDNESDAY Oct 1872 sni viii con
b. the laws the graduates Of the
without further
catalogues other apply by letter THEODORE W.
DWIGHT, Professor &C.. 81 Llisyet,e- Dlace, NewYOrk
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW
v YOEK-LAW SCHOOL. FOURTEENTH YEAR-The School
j. open Students apply for admission at and a
Library, For Circulars
W MARTIN l4I Broadway or r. JAQUEs Secretary % Cham
ber-st
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08

A NCHOR LINE STEAMERS
"a an every WEDNESDAT ami SATURDAY 10 nllrcm 1agf"
Iivcrpool Lonio.leuy. aud QleslltOan.
psssprers boz m 20 and from auy railway station 10 Ca. Bn1
Ireland NORWAY. Sweden Denmark, Germany, Holland hlM aa
the United
AT LOWEST CURRENCf RATES
Drafts on the Old Country for any amount
4FP' ~' HENDERSON BROIHbaS. Agents
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08

INFLUENCE OF THE PLANETS ON DISEASE
EEw-YORK MEDICAL JOURNAL october Appsons.
An ingenious theory of the astronomical
causes Of epidemics forth in this number by NJ
BDayy, physician residing IN Mexico, may be ranked
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
HOLLANDS MARBLE PROPHECY.

HOLLANDS MAhhl4b 1hOlhbSi.
THE MARBLE PROPHECY AND OTHER FOEMs.
BY J. q. HOLLAND. 12mO pp. ia seribnor, Ann
strong, Co.
Mr. Hollands position smong the pJets of this
country is founded mainly his natural pictures OF
rural and domestic life in New-England and the
uuaint felicity with which he has Illustrated tho
workings Of universal passion in common, every
day experience. In the principal poem OF the
present velumc he has taken wider range
and attempted more daring flight, butt as We
think with not so great degree OF success as has
attended his earlier and less ambitious productions
The theme is suggested by the group Of the LAGOON
in he Vatican inwhich masterpiece of art he rccog-
MICS a tvpe OF the grand struggle with evil when
sas marked the course of humanity in every age oi
the world. In the commencement Of the poem we
are introduced to the celebration Of high religious
festival i'm 81. Peters, the ponlp and pageantiy w
which are described in vivid colOrs by the poet OH'
which make no appeal to his imagination. and even
revolt his sentiment Of devotion. He looks NJ the
ancient SYMBOLS which have called forth feeling
of tender piolyin such myTiads Of worslnpeTs from
every land on which the sun Shines with inc coid
avertel eve that finds no vitality in unaccusiomed
forms. and rosards the most solemn offerings OF
faith AT variance with his as the expression oil
snrersi ion aud the legitimate objects OF nucule'
He turns for relief TO the wonders Of the Vatican
and resolves 10 pass the " great morning IA con-
verse with tho thoughts OF mlnlier men," and IN
solitary contemplation Of the marble asones OF
Laoco0n. Tho motive OF the poem Is set Iofth III
as NrI
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
DHE ELEMENTh Oh AGRICIITukt-

fE'HE ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE.
Book for Young Fanaeif by Geo Wadng h formerly grcul.
fgfs E5rned Of s CeE Pan In NsWork Author Of Draining
ioT Profit I'D Draining for Health second edition csr-iay
TIE PLAkT IHE fOlL. MAhLRRH MECHANICAL CULT.
WALTON. Analysis.
The foregoing s.ects ell discussed plain Gnd simple
thft any fAIne1s be- may unfeFii4nd.
i BY successful Of
information good adyio. and sound doctrine
PIce AL Beat b mall, postpaid
Address THE TRIBUNE
EeN.ie!L
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-23

Letters have been received in
London from Stanley, who CON-
manded the expedition sent in search
Of DR.. Livingstone, the great Afri-
can explorer. The following is o
summary: 5EF.r
Stanley reached ITnysnvembe on
the 23d Of September, 1871, having
lost on the way by illness one white
man, two Of the, armed escort, eight
pasagis, two horses and twenty
seven asses. From thence he in
tended advancing on l'jiji, but
found terrible difficulties in the way.
MirambO, King of Ajowa, declared
that no caravan should PASS Ujiji
except over his body. The Arabs
declared war and anticipated vic.
tory. | gave assistance the first
day, in concert with the Arabs, at.
tackled two villages, and captured,
killed and drove away the inhabi.
tants. On the second day l caught
a fever. On the third day the
Arabs were ambushed and routed
with. terrific slaughter. On the
fourth day there was o general de-
sertion Of the Arabs and my own
men; all bnt six. MirambO threat
ened UDyanyembe. l fortified the
houses, collected $50 flgitiyes, with
i've days provisions, and hoisted
the American flag. Mirambo retir-I
cd without attacking. / then start
ed for Ujiji on another rOad. The
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-23

Arabs endeayored to dissuade NE,
and said that death was certain,
aud frightened my followers. SHAY
deserted, but | nevertheless pushed
forward over the untrodden desert
for 400 miles, and reached the sub
urbs Of Ujiji, which ! entered firing
gilns and carrying the American
flag at the head Of the procession
The astonished natives, fiocked out
in crowds, with deacniug shouts.
| noticed in the center Of . group Of
Arabs, strongly contrasting their
sanburncd faces, 4 hale looking
gray-bearded white mar, wearing q
naval cap with . faded gold band,
and red wooden shirt, preserving .
deneanor of calmness Nbeiots tie
Arabs Inquired CDR Living
store, presumc?''
iies smiling, answered yes. Ito
informed me that he started in
March, 1866, with twelve SepoyE,
nine Johanna men, and seven liber.
ated slaves. lie Travelled up the
bank OF the Ronuma; his men goe
frightened, deserted and reported
Livingstone dead, as an excuse for
desertion. He crossed the Cham.
bezi, and found it not the Portu.
guese Zambesc, but a wholly sepa.
rate river. lie traced it out and
found that it was called further on
I.ualaba. He explored 700 miles
and fonnd that the Chalnbezi is
doubtless the source Of the Nib,
and that the length ofthe Nile is
1900 miles. II is not supplied BY
the 2hnganyika. IIeeacled with
IN 1S0 miles Of the eexplored ground
when he was obliged to return 10
ITjiii destitute. He here met me.
We both left on the 18th Of Octo-
Der, and arrived at Unyauyembe ss
the end Of November We spent
twenty-eight days exploring the
district together.
..
We spent Christmas at Ujiji I
arrived on the coast March l4th,
leaving Livingstone at Unyanyen-
be, TO explore the north Of 1'anjany-
ika lake and the remaining $50
miles ofthe I.dalaba River. This
will occupy the next two years.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-23
Notice.

OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
" Company, Land Department, Portland
Oregon, April 5, 1872. Notice Is hereby
given, that II vigorous prosecution will be
Instituted against any and every person
who tIespasscs upon any Railroad Land,
by cutting and removing timber thercfrom
before the same Is BOUGHT of the COmpa-
ny AND PAID FOR.
Al vacant Land In odd numbered sec
tions, whether surveyed or unsurvcyed,
line of the road, belongs TO the Company.
/. X. MOORES,
3.vtf Land Agent.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-23
Es..,sr : t,hIIea,s Capneltlea.

A teacher might as well sCold a
chill for being near.sighted as kr
being naturally dill, Some chill
dren have a great verbal memory,
Others are quite the reverse. Some
minds develop early, others late.
Some have great powers Of acquir.
ing, others Of originating. Some
may appear stupid because tbeis
true spring Of character has never
been touched. The Ounce Of d
school may turn out in the end the
living, progressive, wonder-work-
ing genious Of the age. In ord@
to exert the best spiritual influence,
we must understand the spirit upon
which we wish to exert that infu-
ence; for, with the human mind,
we must work with nature, and nos
against 1t. Like the leaf Of the
ncttle, II touched one wayit stinge
like q wasp; ifthe other, it is softer
than satin. five would do justice
to the human mind, we must find
its peculiar characteristics, and
adapt ourselves to individual wants.
In conversation onthis point with
friend, who is now the principal
in one Of our best grammar-schools,
and to whose instruction Iook
back with delight--"You Te.
Marks" said he, 'arc quite true.
Let me tell you o little incident
which bears upon this point. Last
summer, | had girl who was ex.
cccdingly behind in all her studies
She was at the foot other division,
and seemed to care but little about
her books. 1t 50 happened that, as
a relation, I let them at times dur.
ing school hours unite in singing. I
noticed that this girl had . remark,
ably clear, sweet voice, and ! said
to her: "Jane, you have o good
voice, and you may lead in sing.
ing" She frightened up, and from
that time her mind seemed to be-
more active. Her Lessons were at.
tended to, and she soon gained .
high rank, One day, as I was go
ing home, ! overlook her with o
school companion. 'Well, Jane
said ], you are getting along very
well how happens it you DO 20
much better now than at the begin,
ming Of the quarter?'
".I do not know why il is,' Ebe
replied.
"tI know what she told me ths
other day. said her companion. ..S
"4And what Was tlAt /? / asked.
"'Why, she said she was elA
couraged.'"
Yes, here we have itshe was
encouraged. She teltthat she WA
not dull in erTytbing. She AaA
learned selETespeet, and thus sAA
was ehCouraged.-.Seicsed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-23
mn. ". o. SMITH, DENTIST,
HSaper.hangimg, Calceminlng,
Decorating, &c.

IN NJ. wADSwORTH win give prompt
attention 10 all orders for Paper
hanging, CAlcemining, Decorating, &C., In
this city or vicinity. All work executed
in the latest style, In the beat manner, and
at lowest living rates. @es- Orders left a
Furniture WarerOOms Of Chas MedAlOy win
rOceiYe prosmpt attention. l0VA
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-23
TURNING.

AM Prepared TO no ALI. KINDS
| Of turning; keep on hand and make to
order rawhitl,sbOtt0mcd chairs, &c. Shop
near the Mills and Hosiery, jefferson, Ore
gOn. Branch shop near Magnolia Mills"
Albany, where orders for chairs, turning,
kc., can be left. JOHN n. METZLER.
Jefferson, Aug. ?, 1879