davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-08
Column for Land Sellers.


A PRopoSIrIoS We pr"pU,e 1" advertise
land Tor sale with ihi> rnder, handing: II The
and owner will give pficc and terms, aud
if no sale. no charge. and ii Il -nie he VIII
paw Us 10 pei cent Of thcpuictasc riic", on
of the cash payment.
4 Desirable place for a snail rlHntrr. I2'
~ acres dog wood ~ i@r land. "nlv > n'i.'>
Iom hayv,i,e. Sold on e">v terms. For
particulars enquire ~ thi- office. II.
NNE Hail interest IN - large body 81 land.
J but VIII We ~rli ~ l"'> To- >'iit purchasers.
! For particulars apply ~ thl> office. IT,
DnAn Acres ofi'nd >o'i 10 >"lt pnrrha-
ZVVV SER. Al N the woods, For
| particular, apply at 'h> "ii.'. u.
1Onn Acres of land.-N"ne nnrr"[r-
lO\V) meet on thu p ace. Near the
! North Louisiana & Texas Raj Road. and ~
| a good range. For particulars apply at 'li@
| office. u
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-08
DKs. ID. IL. SARTOR.

II .TIIU III.
Having located permanently near tins
place. offer my professional services 10 the
citizen, Of tue surrounding county.
Du- attention given 10 all diseases.
Always To he found at my "itire' AZ steam
Mil, W hen not professionally engaged.
Innt - lS12-lv.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-08
Hls. ID. IL. PETIT.
PHYSICIAN Il SURGEON.
Rlyville, La,

Thankful for the lbrrcl ra'r"n"@" "ri''"
fore extended to me-. | will c"nti""e !" pro-
nee my profession in all ~ branches Sp,c"
attention given 10 chrome dI>"a>t> 'i'i''
with W y. Potts. Esq, where NH Away
be found when no, professionally engaged
IuIv \ untS-ly
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-08

o. to $50 per day. Agent. wanted
DEL All CLASSES of working people, oi either
s \. young or old, make more money al work
tor ~ in their spare moments or all the time,
than a; anything else. Particulars free. Al.
dress G.. Srin>on 4 Co. Portland. Maine.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-08

tbg--Tobabiy owing more TO
civilized bullets and civilized " hIsAey
than to anv other cause.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-08
MEDICAL. CARD.

VINHE undersigned havin" permanently
lmated at RayvilIc Tor the purpose "'
practring Medicine, hopes by prompt
ness and pnnctua 'iiy-in discharge oi pioleS'
,ional duiics--to merit share oi the pup
llc patronage.
Orhcr ia Dr. Ru>hs store. Office hours
from Q a. VI. to 3 =. NJ.
n9O2-tim JUS Al h'\H'N' ~ u
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-08
Nebraska - Ia Have "a state
Orphan .t.Ni:Isis.- S-tY.lu,i /, nn..,.

ia ,H,I rr.lr>. lhr appeal l. MA lr "n li'
9ro!,nd> "t hvua ny, t'"n. r'tv 'l"'~.wi r'r
the tidt 1T immigration l. Immense. aud where
such au Institution j. greatly urrlcl. Tho
hr.i,n-; PHI. D. So" o The ii-k-t- or' <
each. or siX FIR - J. VI. paiirc, q. Onah' q.
la, h~cn chosen the G.nrraI Nruarcr g
TIM, lr.dg and humane undertaking. wh.rh Pc,
endorsed by 'hc Governor aud bc,' b'.>rrr->
men al lie Stale.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-08

Mr.. J. J. OsTEEN, an enteprlsIng
farmer in the Southwestern portion OF
our Parish, finished planting his corn
crop last week, and left, on the steam
err 7ohIcquoh, with company of
friends, on a trip to the Crescent City.
We bespcak for him pleasant visi,
and a happy return 10 find that the
recent cold snap has not injured his
early plan ing. We understand that
other farmers in the ncichborhood
of Alto are busiyplowing and putting
seed corn in the ground. Let Us
hear from you, gentlemen. from all
parts Of the Parish. We wish to
know how you are getting along, and
we will take occasion soon to tell you
what we know about farming
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-08
Family Journal,

~
tia, wi lyc Il crttI, t. the country and y well
come visitor to every frc>'lc, NcrS>''oP.
Office aud Counting Room in North LouI>ians.
or any where else It may iind H. way, n 1t
will. h-si..rs irving :he current news OF tie
,liy be Devoted To tie encouragement OF all
the Industrial Pursuits intellectual, AgriruI,u-
raj ami Ncrhaucal the veiorncnt al the
resource, Of this portion of III. Great M--i>-
sippi Valley, and the promotion of The HE'LL
siouS, Moral and Social Virtues 1T our intelli-
gent ch!yaIrouS aud ge..er"n- people.
Having set h> mark hi.h, It will he the
constant aim aud chief desire of the propre-
Tor ,o LriuL and keep hi, paper mp t" ln-
highest standard vi journalism, worthy ot the
u,urrou, support It a discriminating aud ap-
prcciatlve public. upon whom he confidently
relies for tirir cooperation III the enterprise.
a,-uriu. the people that ii Will always be-
commensurate with the 'courascmcut II
receives from them.
To this end. lie appeals to all who may
favor the enterprise, and especially those WHO
desire the prosperity OF Delhl and all that
pleasant and beautiful country known as the
Macon Ride tn assist him ~ procuring for
the paper such an extensive circulation AMI
advertising patronage as will justify the eN
pen iiturr of the nancy and labor nercr>ary
for rh. establishment of tins cherished en'er-
prise upon permanent and prosperous basis.
mot only by ,,hscrildn. aud advertising them
selves, bat iuiurncjn2 Others To do likewise.
All minister, Of the Gospel among who-e
focks the paper cifruiatr>, Will receive a copy
regularly irceof charge, 10y furnishing Sieir
names AMI post ciilre addresses o'ho"i
TearLer. and P"-,masrers are requested TO
J solicit subscriptions IN their nrishb"rhools.
/. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
/ IA. co,,v o,s wear. s. 90
SIX copies one year, same Post Oitrc. - :"
Ten = - ="
Twenty 10 On
Onc COPY sen, by subscriber TO distance. , "
Chronicle aud Beacon both one year. = ~
Discount "a above tor clubs IN both paper,
Other neighorina papers desiring toclub will
the CHGoxICLE. can do 80 upon the sainc
terms as the Beacon.
ADVERTISING RATES:
One Inch, less than one month, per week, 81
Two ms q
One inch three months, $40 Ut
- :" SIX months, | ~
one wear. % II
Like deductions made according to len.tl
and time Advertisers will find II one Oi tn
best mediums in North Louisiana for masln
their business known.
b. Great inducements offered to compc
tent and responsible Agents.
|; For further particulars. address the unde'
signed. at RayviIc, until Sept ljlh, and aitr
that date at Delhi. La
THOS. J. MANGHAM,
Aur "a. lS72-;f. Proprietor.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-08

CONTACT WITH MEN.-Thc man
who does not 90 out among his fel-
low-nleu enough to permit the rams
and dews of sympathy to fall upon
him. is predes,ined TO hopeless dry,
ness: and dryness is generally caused
bv the wants Of variety and newness
in the application of truth. A thous-
and times better be personal than TO
run TO the other extreme of perpetual
" hitting at the Phari$ees. They
have been killed million times
before. Hire was the great power
of ouI earlier ministry. 1t was Meth
err distinguished by learning nor
adorned by elegance, but it struck
home with an affectionate, mani,
earnestness to the personal, presen
life of their hearers. And. to-day
while we lack not the old truths, W.
need newness in Individuality, in II
lustration, and application.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-08

EoPLE often complain Of not get
* their rights, and it is sometimes
Ill for them that they don't.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-08
DEAL ESTATE AGENCY.

~
We the undersigned have this day a-sociat''
ourselves together fer the purpose 81 carrying
on Real Estate Agency We propose to
huv. sell aud lease lands III tins Parish and
adjoining Parishes. We also propose to ray
taxes for new Residence. they sending rs thc
money, and refer 10 King d fillmore. J"o
Chafte Bro 4 Son. Levy 4 Haas. j. W .Artho
n Co, New Orleans. aud TO any citizen O
Ricband Parish.
W. r OLIVER,
W ). MCINTOSH
Rayr.ilr. l., Jan -, .s;}--.y
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-08
CHEAP BOARDING HOUSE
IN MONROE.

NNHE undersigned j. now prepared and
wiji tr"u on III" t.r-t dry Of ia AIRY.
$50 .a1i,-tria~- Boarding Nua>e ~ thr old
stand ct Mir iicw~on. month -" al IT."
Ra iroad nc-r the b-poi "u nr>I7rd sheet
Ia her new lwo->iory buiI,;r,g whi..h ifn> been
lately fitted up for the rurp"-''. awt = amply
sufficient I" entertain al day. week n'nh'i or
transient biardcr- Il one hdndr"d per cent
les than they can ."t It ~ any other h""'" 10
Monroe, aud equaiiy ~ a'"i fare ant other
accommodations. aud much NOR convcihcht-
IL situate! To- the y l.. /. X. X
Having been engaged IN ihe business for .
ous tlnc feels satisfied ct giving >"'i-i'c' on
X iltW ON.
Monroe. La. Dec. l'ih. / ,2-l!m
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-08
E. RICHLAND BEACON.
LOCAL ITEM MS.

,.ton markets remain unchanged.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-08

One copy sent by subscriber 10 distance, "
Chronicle aud Beacon both one year. y ~
Discount a. above tor clubs IN both par'r'
Other neighorina papers desiring tociub Wit
the CHGoxIcLE. can do 80 upon the SIAM
terms as the Beacon
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24
REED's GREAT PANORAMA.


VIEWS OF OREGON. WASHINGTON
TERRITORY AND NORTHERN CALIFOR.
NIA-GRAND SUCCESS OF IT'S FIRST
EXHIBITION IN ALBANY.
Monday evening the people Of AL
bany were all thrown In hustle and
excitement to witness the Grand Pan
Drama which they had heard talked Of
for eight months past, and which they
were now ready to witness. Every
person formed himself or herself into
the critic OF the evening, and were
sure to pass judgment upon the work
of art to be presented to them at
whatever cost.
Every one, however. was agreeably
surprised; we need not particularize.
All were good, and all ofthem showed
a softness of touch that we could hard
ly believe the hand OF man was capa-
BILE of doing with paint and brush.
Indeed, the artist must have been
thoroughly imbued with the spirit
described in the following lines, as
each scene was being painted:
"My hand feels skilful, and the shadows
lift
From my walked spirit airily and swiftly;
And could paint the bow upon the BEN
ded heavens, around me play,
Colors of such divinity to-day"
No one present had any one partic-
ular favorite. They spoke OF this one
and then of that one--in fact each in
dividual picture appeared to have been
alone by Zamprieri--and like his
paintings:
"He who observes If, ere he passes on,
Gazes his fill and comes, and comes again,
That he may call 1t up when far away"
This Panorama will be on exhibit
ton at the Court House every night
this week, except Saturday; it will
then be taken to Hillsboro. where it
will be exhibited in the Court House
during the Washington county Fair,
and from thence to Salem Fair
Ground during the State Fair. After
the State Fair it will be taken to the
Eastern States. We advise our pat
rons and the public generally, to not
let this opportunity pass without wit
Messing this wonderful work Of art.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24
UndeYeloned YisOr.

The feeble and debilitated usually fancy
they are in a more hopelesscondition than
they really are. The resources of nature
are not easily exhausted. Even when
strength and appetite fail, when the eyes
are heavy and lustreless, the complexion
pallid, the nerves tremulous, the body at
tenuated, and the mind depressed, there
is generally reserve of latent power be-
hind such palpahle evidences of weakness.
Various modes Of treatment are resorted
to by physicians In the hope of developing
and rendering available this store of sleep
ing vitality, but the surest, and indeed the
only thoroughly safe and reliable means
of awakening the, dormant energies of the
system is course of HOstetter's Stomach
Bitters. Electricity, shower baths, the
flesh brush, sea bathing, &C., may be well
enough in their way, as auxiliarieS, but
they do not reach the source of the evil.
All physical debility proceeds either from
q arrangement of the functions OF the as
similating, secretive anN vital organs, or
from sluggish constitution. In either
case, and also In cases where both causes
exist, the Bltters will invariably produce
an immediate and salutary change in the
condition of the patient, and eventually
effect a complete cure. None of the dam
gerous alkaloids, too often administered
as as tonicS, can be otherwise than delete
rious under such circumstances, and to
give mercury Is positively criminal. The
direct effect of the great vegetable specific
viii be manifested Ia an improved appe-
tite, a more cheerful frame of mind, a
gradual return of strength, an increase Of
flesh, and a healthier complexion. Mean
while, however, the constitution. II inert
and feeble, will have been reused and rem
ovated by the subtle elements of inyigor-
alton contained in the Bitters. sep
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24

The Deer Lodge Independent says a
man by the name Of Graves, who has
a band of horses on Snake river, re-
Gently saw a man crossing that river
in his boat. He called to the man
several times to come back with the
boat, but be paid no attention to the
warning. He then raised his Henry
rifle, drew q bead on him aud fired.
The man fell overheard, disappeared
beneath the water, and was seen no
more. He is supposed to have been
Daniel Case, a horse thief, who has
Just escaped from the Owyhee jail.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24

w. Fl. DoDD & co. Have estab-
Iished themselves in business on corner
Of Ferry and First streets, Register
Building, where they offer to the pub
lie a fresh stock of groceries, all kinds
Of hardware, iron, steel, cider presses,
agricultural machines, Mitchell wag-
ons, ETC.. at fair, living prices. A dis
position to do the fair thing by all who
patronize them, has already attracted
a large custom, and we predict for the
arm a prosperous and profitable trade.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24

Dates from New York to the 10th
show that the money panic is creating
the most intense excitement. Bank
after bank has closed its doors, and the
feeling OF insecurity is seriously affect
ing business. The news from Wash
ington, that the President had de-
termined that the U. S. Treasury
should come to the relief of the New
York market, had somewhat abated
the excitement. Further news is
awaited with the deepest interest.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24

DUST. One of the greatest incon'
veniences attendant on visiting the
Fair, should no rain fall during the
week, will be the dust. The roads,
owing to the protracted dry weather,
are covered with dust to the depth Of
several inches, and as it is kept in con-
tinual agitation by the passing and re-
passing of all kinds OF vehicles, the vis-
itor may expect to get his regular
"peck of dirt" going out and coming
In.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24

THE APPEARANCE AT THE FAIR
GRoUNDs.-Thus early in the week
Monday day before the opening Of
the Fair, the Fair grounds present a
very animated appearance. All the
houses, stalls, ETC., are fitted up and
occupied, while large number ofpeo-
pie have spread tents, in which to
"keep house." during the week. The
big circus will spread Its tent to-day.
Two large boarding houses, where
hungry mortals may obtain a ''square
meal are in full blast. All the ina
provements suggested by past expert
ence as necessary for the convenience
and comfort of exhibitors and visitors,
within the means of the society, have
been made on the grounds, making
them more attractive and lessening
the complaints of formeryears. Judg-
ing from the expression one hears on
every side, the show Of products OF the
soil, of blooded stock, of machinery
and in fact everything that goes to
make up a Fair, the present will be
the greatest success ever achieved by
the Linn County Agricultural Associa-
ton. The attendance will certainly
be much large probably double that
Of any former year-if we are to Judge
from appearances to-day, and from
what we hear on the streets.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24

REEDS PANoRANA--Is an Oregon
institution, painted in Oregon. by an
Oregonian, and consists Of Oregon
scenery; and as the work is we'll con-
ceived and well executed, Oregonians
should pot fail to show their approval
Of it by attending the exhibition ofthe
paintings at the Court House. twill
pay you to throw your eagle eye on to
them every evening of its exhibition,
which you viii be enabled to do, as
the admission is but 50c. Certainly
no one will fail to attend the 9xhibi-
ton of Reeds Panorama.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24

THE CIRCUS-BALLoON. Wilson's
Grand Partisan Circus is at the Fair
Ground, and will give entertainments
every afternoon and evening during
the Fair. As those will remember
who attended the circns in this city
not long since, it is the best that has
visited Oregon for many years, and
deserves better of the people. AS an
additional attraction, balloon ascen-
sion will be made every day from the
Fair Ground, which all may see, with
cut money and without price.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24

TRAMwAY.-Howel Harper & Co.
have under way, and will soon have
completed, a tramway, leading from
their warehouse on corner of Els
worth and First streets, down Els
worth to the railroad track, which will
enable them to transfer grain or other
produce from the warehouse to the cars
in short order. 1t is built of heavy
timbers, and will cost deal ofmoney.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24

News from Spain to the Goth is that
the Republican troops under General
Paria have entered Malaga without
opposition. The Carlists have raised
the blockade Of Olot. A force Of Carlists
made an attack upon Toloso, the Cap
ital of Guipuzoca, yesterday, but met
q general resistance from the Republi-
can garrison and were finally defeated
with great slaughter.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24

The Sioux Indians are officially re-
ported as being on another raid. Rum
ners into Fort Fetterman state that q
large party has split off from the main
camp which was moving into Fetter-
man, in consequence Of an Arapaho
having killed a Sioux on Tongue Riv-
er. Two large war parties were also
reported as having been seen thirty
miles north of Fetterman, going east.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24

HIGHER SHLL.-Late advices from
Liverpool seem to indicate a greater
probability of an advance in The price
of wheat during the coming month
than a fall in price. There are but
175 cargoes Of Wheat en- route for the
United Kingdom now, against 225 Tor
the same period Of last year.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24

CRowDED.-Our hotels are already
pretty we'll filled with visitors who
are here to attend the Fair. As we
write Monday there is a much larger
gathering of strangers in the city than
at any previous annual gathering SO
early in the week. Should the arrivals
continue for the next two days in pro-
portion, our hotels win be taxed to
their utmost to accommodate them.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24
AIbang ge9ister.
LOCAL MATTERS.
POST OFFICE REGISTER.
NAILS ARRIVE:

NAILS ARRIVE:
From Railroad north and SOUTH daily
at l2.20P. M.
From Corvallis, daily, at 1880 A. NJ.
From Lebanon, tri-weekly, monday
Wednesday and Friday at 1890 A. NJ.
MAILS DEPART:
FOR Railroad north and sOutAl, daily
close prompt at ll.25 A. NJ.
For Corvallis, daily, at l.50 ?. NJ:
For Lebanon, tri-weekly, monday, wed
nesday and Friday atsP.M NJ.
Office hours from A. M. to 8 p. NJ.
Sunday, from l2 NJ. to2P NJ.
Money order Office hours from 8 A. NJ. to
SP.M. p. II. RAYMOND, p. M.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCrAL
Gold in New York, 11lA.
Legal tenders S73IN9S3L

Gold In New York, 111A.
Legal tenders S7A@SS24.
Liverpool wheat l3s@13s Id; Club,
lbs 3d@l3s 4d.
The failure of Jay, Cooke G. Co., to-
gether with their branches elsewhere,
will affect the northwestern coast seri-
ously, ftheir failure shall retard the
building Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road. 1t is understood that the imme-
diate cause of the failure Of this great
banking firm was owing to the fact
that it was attempting to carry for
ward to a successful and rapid compile
tion this great internal Improvement
a burden that proved too much for
even their great enterprise and wealth.
The result of the failure on the N. p.
Railroad will be looked forward to
with great anxiety by the people Of
the Pacific coast.
The San Francisco markets show
wheat quotations at our last figures,
viz; 50 25G2 35 y 100 lbs. Oats,
81 1901 80. Barley, 81 5O91 9215.
From Portland comes the complaint,
from prominent exporters, that pro-
ducers are crowding them, and that
more wheat is being offered than they
at present can get away with. AS
soon as wheat went up to 81, every
body was anxious to sell. This has
had tendency to somewhat weaken
the price; yet where payments are
deferred, buyers are still offering
1902 05 q GENITAL for wheat.
Some dissatisfaction prevails among
those who sold their wheat to Mr.. N.
Baum, as we understand it, because
the full amount of money is not to be
paid down at once. The agreement
was, ten per cent. down, forty per
cent. in thirty days, and the balance
in sixty days-and we have no doubt
the money will be paid in strict ac-
cordance with the contract. So large
an amount Of money can not be got
together in day-it takes time. At
the lowest estimate, a million dollars
will be paid out in this county, during
the next two months for cereals. 1t |
takes time to get together so large an
amount Of money, and after 1t reaches
this city it will take some time to pay it
out. 1t is asserted that every steamer,
including the one due at Portland yes
terday, for Oregon, for some time to
come, will bring at least 100000 in
gold. nearly all of which will be used
in paying for grain already purchased.
We note no change in our markets.
Wheat still continues to arrive, taxing
our warehouses and mills to the ut
most to accommodate it.
Butter remains at 25c q lb;, eggs,
.5c q dozen. Market fully supplied
With vegetables at fair figures.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24

PERsONAL.-Mr. Blevins, of Ochoco
called on Monday. He speaks highly
Of Ochoco as a grain growing and
grazing country, and thinks that ricf
gold diggings may yet be found there
He exhibited some very nice specimen;
of gold which he obtained about SIX
miles from his farm.
Mr.. S. NJ. Pennington, an old resi-
dent of Linn, who removed his family
to Butter Creek, Umatilla county,
something more than year since, re-
turned with his family, on a visit, ar
irving on Thursday of last week.
They will remain week or more Wis
iting relations and friends.
jerry, the show agent, threw him
self in sight Monday. Dodge is the
''gitap and gitest' agent on the Pacific
slope.
Mr.. VIM. Morgan is up from Port
land, to do the Fair.
Mr.. W.S. Parrott, of Salem, has
been engaged to paint ten scenes in
the late Modoc war for Messrs. Levar
and Co.'s Panorama. Mr.. Parrott's
acknowledged ability as an artist, is
sufficient guarantee that the work will
be we'll and faithfully executed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24
LEvAR&Co.'s PANoRAMA-WhicF

LEvAR & Co.'S PANoRAMA-Which
exhibited at the NJ. r. Church on
Monday night, was largely attended,
giving general satisfaction. A large
majority of the pictures are exceed
ingly we'll painted, while the whole
panorama is an over average produc-
ton, and as such meets with general
approval wherever exhibited.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24

Rs.--Two boarding houses
And q large number Of campers were
on the Fair grounds as early as Mon
day morning. From the number Of
houses erected and canvass stretched,
sha grounds resemble . new and
AhrivIng mining town.