davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25
Bridge Notice,
AUDITORS OFFIcx, TRUMBULL Col
WARRKN, o., June z, 1873. /

AUDITORS OFFICK, fRUNBULL Co.
WARRKN, O., June z, 1873
NOTICE Is hereby given, that the
IN Commissioners of Trumbuu county O.,
viii receive sealed proposals up to l2oAcloek
n. Of the Sth day Of July, 1873. at the Audi
tors ONCE ofsaid county, for the construc-
tion Of q Wrought Iron Bridge across the
Mahoning river at Niles, In said county
The bridge to be two spans Of one hundred
feet each, l6 feet road way inside the arch
eS. The flooring to be Of best whlLeoak two
and one-han inches thick and eight inches
half inches thick and twelve inches wide,
70 be set twenty inches apart from center
70 center, flooring laid diagonally- The iron
mineral paint. All The materials to be OF
the best quality, and the work done In the
most thorough ana workmanlike manner
and the bridge warranted in every respect,
and 10 have a sustaining power OF two
thousand pounds per leneal foot. Contract
or 10 give good and sufficient security for
the performance Of his contract. The bridge
to be completed by the 18th day of Oct 1873.
The Commissioners will also receive at the
same time and place, proposals for the con-
struction OF several smaller bridges, Speci-
hcations 70 be lnade known on day Of
letting. f'v
The Commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids received. r--iGi iliid
LIB. PAYNE,
CHAS. HARSHMAN,
n l N A. COWDERY, -
County Commissioners.
JAS. d. KENNEDY, Co. Auditor.
June II. lS7S-4t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25
A TTACHMENT.
"A State Of ohio. Trumbullc.Ounty, IS.

IA State Of Ohio, Trumbullc.ounty, IS.
In Court OF Common Pleas
John Groves. VS. John Groves, ID. The
defendant will take notice that on the 18th
day OF May, 1873. the plaintiff filed his petit
tion against him in said Court, in attach
ment, kingjudgment against said defen-
dantfor the sum Of forty dollars and inter-
est from July 80, 1859. and unless the defen-
dRnt appear and answer on or before the
18th day OF July, 1873. said petition will be
taken as true, and Judgment rendered ac-
cordingly. SU1LIFF & STEWART.
Nav 81 Is73-6t Att'ys for Plaintiff
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
IN At q meeting Of the Council Of the city
OF Warren, Ohio. held on the 18th day OF
June, 1873, there was passed the following
resolution. tO-wit: Resolved that in the
opinion Of the Council Of the city OF War
rem, tWo-thlrds OF all the members concur
ring. II is deemed necessary TO construct a
sewer On the west end OF Scott ST., in said
and that the Clerk be, and he is hereby in
structed to give the necessary legal notice -
Plans, pronles and estimate for said sewer
are on file at the Mayors Office, and are
open for the inspection OF all whom It may
concern. All persons having objections
against the construction OF said sewer, are
hereby notified to file the same with the
City Clerk. on or before the 9th day Of July,
A. d. 1873, or be forever thereafter debarred.
E. w. HOYT, City Clerk.
June Is, 1851 =
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25

The audiance at Chicago theater
were disposed to be hilarious, the
other night, when the wife of a man
who had risen from his seat between
acts and started for the door, cried
out, "Where are you going, John ?"
John was disgusted, but kept on.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25

NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AT
In Porteris Book Store: New Life in New
Lands, by Grace Greenwood. The Mistery
Of Metropolisyille, by Eggleston; Window
Gardening; Practical Floraculture: Every
Woman her own Flower Gardner; Paris
Irish and Eastern Sketches; True as Steel
Alice and Phoebe Cary; Backlog Studies
Bart Ridgeley, on to the GeyseTs; The Ren
gion Of Humanity, by FrSthingham; Har
per's new edition of Dfckins
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25


Respecting the new book JasCpGB!
hshed, entitled s'AnOtheF World.lJin
which the suthOr seriously Processes
to give "a matter Of fact account OF
the laws, manners, and customs of q
Kingdom situated In one Of the plan
nets Of the solar system" PltHcE
asks the author to be good enough to
crafty pardOnable curiosity, and
answer the following questions re-
speeting our fellow -planetants. Have
they q national debt? Have they any
''old masters?'' Are they forbidden
10 marry their deceased wives sisters;
or isit legal to do 50 in the noTth-eass
and illegal in the SOUTH Eest2 Do
they talk about the weather, or have
they any weather to talk about? Do
they take . reciprocal interest in as
and our proceedings; and have they
telescopes of sufficient power t0make
out the course of the Serpentine, the
summit Of Primrose Hill, the-top of
the. Duke of York's .Coiumny etc.,,
Do they make Dlariq1ss de- eonUe-,
ndncef Do they wear boards !? Have
they lawyers? /? Is such a thing as a.
job known in the upper circles p Are
any Of the following artielesliin in Ieq
quest among them. rogte. faise hairg
orders for theatres, fiery sherry, ,mor.,
ming calls, quack medieineso high
black hats, Interchangeable, bur-
lesque exhibitions, horse hair wigs,
tnrtle sOdp-7 Do they make Latin
Do they LeaEa. the'dsad Iaii4c
guages Of extinct planets- before they
are taught their own d? Are their. rail-
ways or airways, Or whatever their.
means of locomotion may be called.
4, well managed as our own. HaveD
hey street music? Have they trouble
with their servants? Is the rlanufac-l
.nre Of nm brellas a fiourishirg branch.
II their trade and commerce? Have. Z
hey a lord1tfiayot?l Have they i ,
Punch
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25
| DMINIsTRAToR's SALE OF

A REAL ESTATE
In pursuance Of an order granted by the
Probate Court OF Trumbuu County, Ohio,
viii offer for sale at public auction, on Sat
urday the 9th day OF July, 1873, at 2 O'Clock
p. m, at the south door Of the Court House,
In Warren, Ohio, the following described
real estate, situate in Trumbull County, O..
and bounded and described as follows, TO
wit: lst, a tract Of land bounded on the
east by lands Of Samuel Quinby. south by
the highway leading from Warren to
BraeeVilIe, north and west by thea. q g. W.
Railroad, containing 8 3e-l0O acres of land.
2nd, a tract OF land Bounded on the north
by lands OF Samuel Downs, east by lands Of
Samuel Quinby, south by the A. & G. W.
Rail Road, and the highway leading nom
Warren 20 BraceVille. west by lands Of Har-
mon Austin, containing a S6-lOO acres of
land. Appraised at g.. Terms OF sale /:
one third In hand. one third in six months
one third in twelve months. Deferred pay
ments secured By mortgage on premises
solds with annual interest at six per cent
WASHINGTON HYDE,
Admir- Of Jesse Haymaker. decd.
June IL. lS73-iW
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25
TTACHMENT
T NOTTcE

E0Ab NO1lOGs
II ITO the heirs Of Michael Thomas, decd.
whose names and residences are unknown.
You are hereby notified that on June ISth
lg7S, John s. Allen, Administrator OF
Michael Thomas, decd, fled his petition
in the Probate Court Of Trumbu1 connty.
Ohio, alleging that The personal estate lof
decd Is insufficient to pay his debts tnat
he died owning an eqpitabie interest In the
following lands. situate In Kinsman town
ship. Trumbul county, Ohio, bounded east
OF Charlotte Allen; west by lands o. Fobes
and Gunderman, north by the highway /;
being " acres OF land. Said petition prRys
for the sale of said lands, and will be for
frfs JOHN S. ALLEN.
Admir- OF Michael Thomas. decd.
By Washington Hyde, Atty for Petition'r.
June Is l87S-4t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25
HEADQUARTERS

DOR ALL KINDS OF SALT
IL Factory Filled Dairy, Saginaw, Syra-
euse, Oaio River. and the celebrated New
tall. Having now arrangements With Salt
manufacturers, We are able to sell salt at
Tor nearly sol Cleveland prices. Merchants
and Factory men, win do well to see us be-
fcre buying elsewhere.
June ii, is75- CAMP &RANDALL. .
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
LIVERY, BOARD & SALE STABLE.

"M. BASSETT, Jr., announces
wv to the public that he has pure hased
the Livery Stock Of 81. p. Bassett, and has
added 70 the already large stock Of single
turnonts over eight thousand dollars worth
of the most costly and elegant dcuble and
single turnouts in the UniIed States. He
has purchased OF the well known coach and
hearse manufacturers Of Ravenna, Messrs.
Merits & Riddle. one Of the finest Hearses
that can be gotten up, costing two thousand
dollars. Also one OF those French Landau
close or open Carriages, adapted 70 the pci-
vacy of mournerS, or can be so arranged as
TO make the most desirable pleasure car
riage-costing $500. Also superb Coupe.
three seated french Carriage. costing SlOoO.
He takes pleasure in informing the ladies
that he has one Of the most comfortable
Basket Phseton's to let. with g lady's horse
for city drive. In addition to these several
splendid vehicles, he has purchased num-
Der OF very elegant horses. Now he pro-
poses TO place the price OF every thing in his
line 50 low that any one E1shinga Hearse
or Carriages, or a Single FarDo1t, can get
them and have money left. The price for
Hearse anywhere within one mile from
Court House, will be eight dollars. Carria.
ges, same distance, nve dollars. Country
trips with Hearse, ter. dollars Carriages
in same Proportion. Ela A-E w
The business win continue. for the pres
ent, 10 be conducted by my brother. II. p.
Bassett. WIN. BASSETT, Jr.
Warren, June 4, lsTalmo.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25
NTTpIOSUTY

IA The newly invented "Wedther HoUse,"
IL Indicating, surely, the state Of the wealth
er. When II is TO be fair weather q little
the door, when IL is TO be stormy she re-
tires and the little man comes out. Il is
really worth seeing and is sold at ow
price At ADAMS Book Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25
n EGAL N0TICE

EGAh NOIlCE.t
ACorDelius Van Arsdale, Pitt, VS.. Leices-
ter King. Deft In Common Pleas Court,
Trumbull county, Ohio.
The defendant. whose place Of residence
IS unknown, viii take notice that on the
9Th day Of May, IS73, the plaintiff COM
menced action before Jefferson Palm, q
justice OF the Peace in and for Warren
township. Trum bull county, for the recoV-
cry Of two hundred dollars, and Interest
due TO plaintiff nom defendant on g prom
issory note made by defendant to plaintiff,
On or about the 18th day Of August. 1859 and
procured an attachment to be issued in
said estion. That on the 18th day of May,
1873, at the request of plaintiff, said Justice
certified his proceedings TO the Court Of
Common Pleas OF said county, and the
plaintiff fled his petition therein, against
the defendant, and procured an order Of
Attachment 70 be issued.
Said petition must be answered on or by
the 18th day Of July, 1873.
By WASHINGTON HYDE,
May p. IS73-6t. Pitts Atty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25
AvHRTLIs
Chemical Paint COMPANY.

DURABLE, BEAUTIFUL WAT
1IER-PROOF, Elastic and Economical.
1nis paint is prepared for immediate appli-
cation, requiring no oil, thinner or drler.
II is sold by the gallon only, in packages TO
suit, from to 40 gallons Purest white and
every variety OF shade or color. This paint
Is unsurpassed for Durability and Elastici-
Y; dries with hard, rich, glossy surface,
does not run from seams or naii-holes, will
not chalk, crack nor peal on; covers more
saEface with the same body, and is cheaper,
more lasting, and better IN every respect
than any other Paint. Sold by
. N A. ELLIS
Paint-keg Manufacturer,
May Il, 1873 .2nos Baconsburg, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25

MIR. A, P. MINER, Contractor Of
Nl mali route No. eiS9, running daily from
Gustavus TO Burg Hill via Kinsman, wishes
vided himself with a pleasant riding coach,
and is now prepared to carry passengers ana
baggage TO all points on theroute. -
Aug. 25-4sw.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25
BENEFrrs on FRE0tENtr a HoEfNG.

I :. Too many persons who use the hoe
suppose that the chief benefit derived
from it is to kin the weeds = That
leeftainly isan important work, and
which is greatly neglected. 9 Weeds
are not only in the way Of ealtiFating
the crops which we plant, but they
rob them Of much Of the nutriment
which they nesd. Hoeing, then, is
an essential service In respecs) 70 de-
str0ying the weeds risG 5iaa adi of
There are other advantages hOYev-
er, which are quite commonly over.
looked. Let Us see.
11 !. The lOOsening Of the soil IN the
operation OF hoeing Is beneficial to
the plants as much as the destrue-
ton of the weeds OF more so. trsrf
2. Moisture abounds in the atmos-
phere during the hottest months, and
IL is absorbed and retained most
Eabundantly by q soil which is M the
most Jfriables.state. Prof .Schluber
found that 1000 grains Of stiff clay
absorbed in twenty.hours only thir-
ty-six grains OF moisture from the
air whilst garden mould absorbed
forty-fFe grains and fine magnesia
seventy-slx grains. -s11ra9o noia
b Thena again, pulverizing the
soil enables It better to retain the
moisture absorbed. ~. ~, i, .,,,.,f
4. The soil, in order to be healthy
and active, must breathe. "A Hight
porous soil admits the aIr, and thus
It is fed and, greatly inYigoratsdE by
the, atmosphere. -.f -, rsgsv
5. The suns rays heat q hard soil
much quicker than a loose one, and
the hotter the soil is, so much greater
will be the evaporation from It. So
that the hard soil is deprived Of its
moisture much sooner than one of q
loose texture. t.,.r yus e, ,av -os
8. The roots Of plants can find their
way through moist, loose soil, in
search Of food, much better than they
can through hard, dry soil. LrlGd
q. A soil that has been plOughed
well aud then kept loose near the
surface by the action of the hoe, viii
receive and hold the rain water that
falls, while q hard soil will allow
most of Il to run of into the valleys
and streams as it falls. hra eesE
An English gardener, Mr.. Barnes,
)f DeYonshire, in giving his opinion
If the Importance of hoeing, said he
AAu AOb 4SACC Win 1AuOoc WIZ SAY
me good wedding is worth. tive hoe
ngs say never weed any crop in
which the hoe can be got between the
plants, not so-mueh f0r-the sake of
weeds and1Yermin, (which
must necessarily be the ease il, the
loeing be done well, as for increasing
be porosity Of the soil, to allow the
Fater and air to penetrate freely
through II. - Heiadds sI am well
by long and close pTac=
ice, that oftsntimes there Is more
'enefit derived by crops from keep
ng them well hoed, than. there is
rom the manure applied. Weeds or
10 weeds, still keep stirring the soil,
veil knowing, from practice, tAeveFy
effect It. has.'i-=lb e FdTis
= - =. :. y :. - L.-s-. HCilci SIT
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25
THE WESTWARD WAVE OF MI
~ -.-l.. Grafton. .l.3a =. -
BY PROF. p..RUruER.

The only infallble meter by which
we can measure the migrational tide
Is the number OF homesteaders and
pre-emptors, as neither Of these class.
es can obtain land without settling
upon Is In their own persons. 0ds o.
The following table exhibits the
land business Of the government at
the five main gates Of the virgin west
In Nebraska, up to january l, 1873:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25

A. P. TAFT, Braceville,
L; COLEMAN. Greensburg,
June Is, ls7S-St. Agents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
"rSTPpNRFSFRyF CHRONICLE

nh JOY, Physician and Surgeon,
JOface and residence few rods south
of the Atlantic q Great Western Depot
where he can be consulted professionally.
Warren. o. April ls lS71-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25

A 4. LYMAN, Dentist. ONCE over
n s. G. Chryst Co.'S new meat market
opposite the Court House. Market 81. Ic.N W ar
rsns Ohio .r.s ISH :. :. -l-V
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

The following statement is based
on information from official sources:
The accon Is of General Howard
and his officers show deficiency
OF $1,000, though only q small
portion is in the name OF Howard
He adds tlat he has a balance of
six thousand dollars which he is
ready to pay over to the pIoperotfi-
GERS. Nearly one half tile deficit
is charged to tie account OF a sub
ordinate formerly on duty in the
West. Letters have been received
from colopd men who served in
the army and navy, stating that
they never received bounty, though
in some cases accounts show to the
contrary. 1t will require an inves-
tigation to ascertain whether forged
entries have been made, or state
mcuts in letters are false. The
accounts will have to undergo
further examination by col ectorS,
aud their figures may be changed
either for or against Howard, should
those officers differ from Others in
the construction of various laws
bearing upon the subject. All
agree that there has been some dis
honesty on tile part Of subordinates,
though it is not believed that the
detalcation will amount to as much
as is generally supposed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

SHoErNG A CAMEL.-A traveller
from Iekin to Siberia, across the
great desert Of tiobi, tells us that
wherever a came's feet have be-
come very tender aid sore from
long marches, tie poor creature
lies down. His driver krmws at
once that his feet hurt him, and
looks to iiud out if the thick skin
of the feet is hli>tered. Wherever
a blister is tound, two or tlrpe
strong men, usually MougulS, keep
watch Of tie camel uatil it is no.
noticing them. IT just tie right
moment they make a rush alto
gether upon tie came', throw it
over upon its side, and make ii
fast. Then, with a needle made
Tor that use. they sew a square
piece Of leather large enough 10
coyerthe hurt place over the camelS
foot, the Skin Of which iSquite thick
enough to sew through, without
hurting the animal. With his
new shoes on the camel is quite
ready to get mp and march on.
The pieces Of leather are very care
fully prepared for this use. ltsome-
times happens that a camel lies
down il the mid,t ofh long march
across the wide desert, aud dies.
The natives take the thicke>t part
of his ska to make shoes OF. Tlese
bits of skin they take ont, day ate"
day, when on the march, and pull
until they become 50 soft and yield
ing, tI,at a camel with blistered
feet seems grateful to have shoes
made Of it, although he would
resist tile shoeig to the last, were
he not held 50 that he coud not
move.-Rudl Netc Yorker.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

Sioux CouRrsnIp.-3he inuy
are, perl ap> mentally. morally AID
physically tie hest body q i,diais
m, tie plains. y wives. tier
women are ai,hul. and i a young
woman lnc, mes cwl. tIey PASS her
on tie prarr. Lat is t. say,
tl,ey take Ter out Of tie village,
stake lrr down on tie grnul,
wIrm i Q is lr't tr t|tree nights,
subject {" outrage ly rol,gh> o tie
tribe, wIo cau XII ter / they wi.h.
: lie is, a'irr this, made 10 carry
wMi. water atal do ard lahr il
tlc tr b.. aYd is furo,rr di,gIMrd.
iolygany is lrac' ced III thl> trllr,
Mit tot excessively. y man may
lave as maiy wives as le eau keep,
but must lnv item. Tie universal
pr'ce OF a wl'e is a pony, or tor a
white man al inprcau horse \
Squaw ulce bought becomes the
immediate prlmrlyo' the purchaser,
but he must catch her Nen Lave
bought wives and lever been able
TO catch them. Most O item, how
ever, are quite wiling to he caught
An indian. several years ago,
took IA cy to al officers horse,
aud tried il every way To pnrcI aSe
him, bnt the officer Won d lot part
with tie animal. Finally the In
dian offered his sister, a beautiful
girl, in excl ange for tie horse
Fearing he would stea' or main
the animal, aud not wishing to
otiend him, tie officer gave the
indian the horse, but declmcd to
receive the glrl IN return. ne
young lady. however, was informed
that she was sold, and SO the matter
stood.
After waiting a long time for her
husband to come aud claim her, she
one day, as he rode by the camp,
put horseltin his way, when seeing
he took no notice other, she naively
asked: "Why don't yon eaten
me?" The officer who had never
seen her before, inquired what she
when she roundly told him
she was his wife, and not al all
pleased that he had not come for
her. He never claimed her, but
she was regarded by her tribe as
the white mans squaw, and at last
was still single and wait
ing for her husband.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

The PHUoSopHER's STONE
The eccentric but brilliant John
Randolph once roSe suddenly in
the House Of Representatives, and
screamed ont at the top oflrisSlirilI
voice, "}Ir. Speaker! Mr. Speaker!
| have discovered the philosophers
stone. It is-pay as You CO."
John Randolph dropped many rich
gems from his mouth, but never a
richer one than that. "Pay as you
Co." and you need not dodge sher-
ifs and constables. "Pay as yon
Co." and YOU can walk the streets
with an erect back aud manly
front, and have no fear Of those you
meet. You won't have to cross the
street to avoid a dun, or look III
tently il shop window, in order
not to see a creditor. "Pay as you
Co." and you can snap your finger
at the world; and when yon laugh,
it will be a hearty, honest one. and
not like tie laugh Of the poor
debtor, who looks around as though
he was indoubt whether tie laugh
was not the property Of lis credit
ors, and included in articles ex-
emptcd from attachment" "Pay
as You go,' and you will meet smll-
ing faces at home-happy, cherry
checked, smiling chil'lre''-s CON
tented wite-a cheerful hearthstone.
John Randolph was right. 1t is
the philosophers stone
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

A COMPLICATION OF HoRRoRS.
From time to time the French
Journals furnish lis with tragedies
as singular as they are horrible, and
the following is a fair specimen OF
them: Two partners in the wine
trade were il financial difficulties,
and many angry iIterviewsoccurred
between the parties. Wishing to
put an end to one OF these scenes,
L. Descazeau was about to with
draw from his partners presence,
when NJ. Duploux, in a frenzy of
passion, rushed upon him with a
knife, aud stabbed him in the side.
The victim fell, and the assassin
stabbed himself three or four times
in the abdomen. lie then rushed
up stairs, opened the window, and
after driving the knife up to the
hiIt through his left cheek, threw
himSelFinto the court. A woman
employed in the house had heard
the noise and rushed out to ascertain
its cause just as Duploox was fall
ing. His body struck her aud she
was telled to the ground. Her
left arm was broken and she was
otherwise greatly injured. Mad
anne Dup'oux, a young and pretty
woman, also rushed ont at the mo-
ment and was SO affected by the
horrible sight that she is said to
have lost her reason.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25
President Mac Mahon iSreported

President Mac Mahon iSreported
as saying that the real government
of France is now vested in a Min
istry; that the only change which
they will introduce will! be to carry
ont the programme which the late
Government proved itself Incapable
of doing; that it is directly against
the interests OF Italy to expel the
Pope from his dominions, as it
would array public opinion against
the Italian Government to such an
extent that not only French inter
ference would become compulsory,
but it might become the signal for
q European war, from which Italy
has little to hope and everything to
fear.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

"I live by my pen," said a poet,
wishing to impress a young lady.
"You look as if you lived in one,"
was the reply.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

Always "going to blazes"- THE
firemen.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25
u. B. RICE, VI. D.,
Surgeon & Physician.

OFFICE = Fist street, between Ferry
" and Broa lalbin. RESIDENCE Third
rect, two blocks below or east OF Metho-
dist Church, Albany, Oregon. V5n40