davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

Morninu Star and Catholic Messenger
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BIZ
fAs Ne.s Orleans Catholic Publication Oosspanv, at
No. 116 PoydYas strset, corner Of Camp.
The Directors of the Company are:
Most Rev. Archbishop N. J. PERcHE,
President.
JOHN HENDERSON,,
Vice President.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Rev. c. MOUNTAIN.
Rev. T. ]. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH. C. n.
Rev. B. NE1rHART, C. IS. r.
JOHN T. GIBBONS.
.nHN McCAFFRKY,
WIN. j. CAsTEIL,
d. Il. BUCKLEY.
All communication to be addressed to the
EDITORS ofTzs Nornino stas ssd 0athesieA ssssaesr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

Approval Of he Nost Rec. AsaASksAe1
We approve Of the sforssaid under.
aking, and commend IL to the Catholic .
Of our Diocese.
~. n. ARcHBIsHoP OF NEW GUIANA
Dsssusasr -, 1857.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11


The whole Of my experience in
Central Africa says that the negroes,
not yet spoiled by contact with the
slave trade, are distinguished fol
friendllness and good, sound sense.
Same can be guilty Of great wicked
ness, and seem to think little about
Others perform actions as unmistak-
able good with no great self-complacen
cy; and If one catalogued all the
good deeds or all the bad ones he
came across, he might think the men
extremity good or excessively bad,
instead of calling them, like ourselves
curious compound of good and evil.
In one point they are remarkable
they are honest. Even among tie
cannibaL Manyuema slave. trade at
Bamberre and | had to send our
goals and fowls up to the Manyuema
village to prevent their being stolen
by any friends own slaves. Another
widespread trait OF character is a
trusting disposition. The Central
African tribes are the antlpodes TO
some of the North American Indians,
and very unlike many of their own
countryymen who have come II con-
tact with Mohammedans and
Portuguese and Dudtch Christians.
They at once perceive the
superiority of the strangers in power
OF mischief, and readily listen to and
ponder over friendly advice. After
The cruel massacre of Nyangue-
which ! unfortunately Witnessed
fourteen chiefs, whose villages had
been destroyed and many of,them
killed, fed to my house and begged
me to make peace for them with the
Arab, and then come over to their
side Of the River Lualaba, divide
their country anew and point out
where each should build a new vii
lage and cultivate other plantations.
Ihe peace was easily made for the
Arabs had no excuse for their sense
less murder, and each blamed the
other for the guilt. sazs ssl aslp ba
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11
CHE AFRICANS FIDELITY
TO DIR. LIVINGSTONE. 2

There is one fact, in connection
with the last ACT in the drama of his
life OF peculiar and touching
significance. When the rumor OF
his death was first resolved, it, was
reported that his body had been
rudely embalmed, and was being
borne to the coast by his followers
Such an improbable statment led
many to discredit the report Of his
death. But it was true. These
faithful attendants, every one of them
it is to be remembered, native
African and a liberated slave, having
first prepared it by drying it in the
sun with salt, and disguised it as a
bale of goods to enable them 10 pass
safely through jealous and suspicious
tribes. started with the lifeless body
on their six months journey to the
coast. For thousands miles and
more they bore those remains. which
no old African traveller believed any
bride could have enabled them to
carry a score of leagues. AS Sir
Bartle Frere says, '.none but they
who know practically the difficulties
of African travel can rightly appraci-
ate the marvellous devotion with
which this undertaking has been
accomplished. Let no man hence
forth say that the people Of Africa are
incapable Of acts Of the highest and
most sustained heroism and selfdevo-
ton" ;" II
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11
THE NEGRO CHARACTER.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT. JR.

FROM DR.. L1VINGsToN's LETTER TO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11

USEFUL Hints. A lady whiting
to the Country Gentleman thus
recapitulates some Of the valuable
suggestions she has had the good
sense 10 learn from sher servant girls.
She says: 'sThe other day Mary
was ironing and asked for a spiece Of
sand paper TO rub her irons on. |
was astonished that | had never
thought Of it before; it is so nice,
removes every bit Of starch or anyth-
ing se,and makes them 50 srnoothe.
One girl taught me that old icorsets
make the best stove-cloths. just one
half at a time is a convenient size.
They are ready made and much bett-
er, when unto .ded, to take hold of
anything with than a made holder,
and much easier to wash. Just
throw them in with the brown towels,
as many as you happen to get soiIed
during the week, and they Acome out
clean and ready to use again. Anoth-.
er girl pours hot water on the blades
only OF steel knives and they wipe
and do not need drying. Another
one told me the best way to keep dry
hams and dried beef was to pack in
dry salt. We have tried it several
years with perfect success. An old
salt barrel is convenient. Set it in
some cool, ary place; put quite
thick layer Of salt In the bottom
then pack in the hams, using the.
pieces Of dried beef, if you have any
for chinking; cover with salt; then
hams and salt again till the barrel is.
full. There is not the least danger
from insects, if the hams are smoked
andthe beef dried and put away early
before the flies come around and they
are much nicer to handle than when
put In ashes or oats, or anything of.
that kind" .t.t. .................e.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11
T w ASTED FERTILIZERS.
l'he farmers Home .Tournal cove

Or every Cd place in Central
kentucky there are such things as
old wood piles, where chips have
accumulated and decomposed for fifty
years; then there are old piles CLASHES
sometimes three or four feet deep,
winch have been accumulating tor
the same length Of time; then there
are old straw piles and heaps of
stable manure which have never been
hauled out; again there are deposits
under the hen roofs. sometimes two
feet deep, which are equal to the best
Peruvian guano, and when these are
all hauled out, we will 60 to an
lnexhaustible supply of rich moldsand
alluvial deposits of decayed vegetable
matter, which have been collecting
tor ages. in places on branches and
creeks which run through most farms,
w e have still another supply yet, in
the muck mud, which, if dug out in
the summer time, when the marshes
and swampy places are dry and hard,
1t can be hauled close to, if not quite
to where it is wanted, and the winter
freezing will pulverize it and put il
IN fine condition for crop the next
season e#f# l9E7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11

THE VALUE OF SUNFLOW
Frs.
From the American Farm Journal.


In the first place. the flowers
abound In honey, and furnish food
for bees. The seeds contain oleagin-
CTS matter, and yield oil. at the rats
Of one gallon to the bushel, which is
but little inferior to. olive oil. One
acre will produce fifty. bushels Of
seed. It is also valuable food for
horses and poultry, It has been
used for bread by the American
Indians. and also in Portugal. The
leaves are excellent for cattle. The
stalks, while they are growing, may
be utilized as beanpoles where they
are scarce and difficult to beobtained,
and dry, may be used as roofing, o.
set up against the fence to form
1wind-brake. They contain large
amount Of potash, and are excellen
for kindiing. The seed has also bee,
Recommended for fuel. The reputa
ton Of the grown sunnower to Absorb
miasmatic vspors and preventin,
fever and ague IS well known. C
sr&Afsg
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11

gave It back, and permitted the man
10 pass. Moy's deliberations had
Oe E, noticed by Lieutenant P, who
called Out. TIA ID tAa G0 noon 3H Ho
Nv as that a proper pass?''''''
"Yis, sur" sdina'svp3 sd I'd i
What was on it, John?" sali1o
''Dlvil bit do / know, sur but
with all the readin' and writin' there
was on that pass, it was enough to
pass Major General to the very
dlVll.' SaaG AeaG glaaas1T dt a5 tiT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11

" q Y 2 - r
.4 laa9I .KfaaoA .N Ill
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11
S Something New:

cd for Fever Sores. saItrhe cum, Erysipelif
Scald-head, Frosted Feet, Burns, Ohillblaire,
Cuts Wounds, and sores of all kinds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11
THE TRANSIT OF VENUS.
DESTINATIONS OF THE OBSERVATORY
CORPS. Ma

DESTINATIONS OF THE OBSERVATORY
CORPS. Ma
Hs From the New York III YES. E8
The United States steamer
Swatara, which is to take out to the
Southern hemisphere a large force Of
astronomers to observe the transit OF
Venus in December next, is. now
ready to proceed TO sea, and only
awaits orders from Washington, which
are expected next week. She will
put in at the Cape of Good Hope,
where she will remain for five or six
days to axe in supplies and TO verify
the chronometers, of which she carries
thirty-two. She will next proceed
to Croxet island, ABOUT 1,400 miles
from the Cape, and there leave
party of astronomers and photogra-
piers to make observations, etc.
She will then sail for Kerguelen's
Land, where another party will be
left, and from thence go to Van
Diemen's Land, where third party
will dlsembark. The Swatara will
next proceed to New Zealand and
land fourth body of astronomers and
photographers, after which she will
go to Chatham island, and there land
the fifth and last portion of the exped-
ton. She will remain there until
after the transit of Venua, and then,
in all probability will 60 back over
the same course previously traversed
picking UP the several parties !; land
them at Hobart Town, or at some
roher convenient port in Australia,
ftom which they will proceed by
steamer to Yokohama, and thence to
San Francisco on their way home.
Should this course be adopted, the
Conservatory Corps will have made
a circuit Of the globe. Circumstances
may, however, arise to prevent this
route being pursued. Commander
Chandler may find unnecessary to
proceed from Chatham island in an
easterly direction, and going round
by Cape Horn, take the men up as
he proceeds, bringing them back In,
the Swatara yia the Cape Of Good
Hope. In consequences Of theappliance
necessary for the observation Of the
transit being placed upon the deck of
Swatara for want Of room, she only
carries three out Of her nine guns.
She will take crew of 154 men, and
the followingis list of her. officers !:
Commander, Ralph Chandler ;
Lieutenant Commander, A.C. Wright:
Lieutenants, Geo. G. Wilkins, g. Il.
Stockton, John J.. Hunter, VIM. NJ.
@. Little, j. Z. PilJsbury and Seaton
Schroeder; Chief Engineer, Thomas
J. Jones Sturgeon, Edward Kersh-
lner; Paymasier. GeorgesW. Long
Assistant Surgeon, J. H. Kidder ;
Assistant Engineer, J.. w. Gardner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11
PROPER.

While company D of the Twenty
eighth Pennsylvania Volunteers, was
doing picket duty John Moy was
placed as sentinel, with orders to ex~
anime all ''passas." During the
day a horsnan came that way and
being ordered to halt. handed his
'paas to Mo-, who leisurely scanned i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11
Thirty lYears' Experience OF au
xn Old Nurse. 4HH.ssEts-a =.

rs. Winslow's Soothing syrup is tn~
description Of one of the best Female PhysI.
:, ans and Nurses in the United States, and has
oeen used for thirty years with never failing safety
ard success by millions of mothers and children
from the feeble infant of one week old to the 1ult
1t corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and gives rest health
and comfort to mother and child. We believe il
to be the Best and Surest Remedy in the World in
all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHEA IN
CHILDREN. whether it arises from Teethlng OF
rom any other cause. Full directions for using
will accompany each bottle. None Genuine unless
the facsimile of CURTIS & PERKINS Is on the
outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Wy
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-04


THEATRICAL.-Nrs. Fanny Nor
gan Phelps, assisted by an excellent
company, gave entertainments at
the Pacific Opera House on Monday
and Tuesday evenings, the attend
ance being large on both occasions.
Mrs. Phelps has received high en-.
cuMinmS from the press, and not
urdeseryedly, tor she is an actress
that deserves well of the press aud
the peope. Mrs. Phelps has tile
satisfaction OF knowing that she is
appreciated by this people the t,al
houses that greeted her, and the
continuous applause during the per
tormances, were certain y gratifying
testimonials to her worth and her
ability.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-04

ORATIoNs To-Day. - Rev. 7.
F. Campbell orates at McNIinnville
to-day; Judge Boise at Independ-
ence; Jesse Cox at Eugene City (;
C. b. Watson at Aehland; w.
W. Thayer at East Portland; J..
I. Imbrie at Hillsboro; Geo, r.
Helm at Harrisburg; L. F. Lane
at Looking Glass ; Z. w. Ryan
at The Cascades; Judge Mallory at
Silverton, and W. X. Dunbar at
Hubbard Station. The great
American eagle will be en'ogized,
and patriotism will be at its high
est about six O'Clock this evening.
Whorawl
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-04

SERIOUSLY HURT.-Mr. Shain,
q carpenter at work on the Newly
warehouse, on Wednesday was SER
iously injured by a heavy timber
l4xl4and 80 feet long fallingon bis
back. lie was working Immediately
under thetimber ina stoopingo bent
position when the timber tell, crush
lug him to the earth. DR.. Rice
was called at once, and he is fearful
that the injury received may cause
permanent disability, it nothing
more serious.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-04
CurrrvAroR AND SEED SowER

CULTIvAToR AND SEED SowER
CoMB1NED.- On Wednesday MIR.
Jas. Sheriff., who lives on his farm
near Harrisburg. exhibited in this
city q labor saving machine which
he callsa Double Shear Cultivator
aud Seed Sower, OF which he is the
inventor and patehtee. A patent
was oblaiied q year ago last jan
uary, since which time . large num-
her have been manufactured and
sold by r. sheriff. in the neigh
borhouls ot arrisburg aud Spring
field. We have not room OF time
now to describe this excellent ma
chiue, but believe, from the testi-
mo'y ofthose who have used it,
that it il the hest invention vet
offered our farmers. either as a cul-
tivstor or seed sower, or as a com.
biued machine, doing its work
thoroughly and vel. A boy large
enough to drive, with thee good
walking horses, can seed twelve
acres per day with it. Qnite a
number Of our best farmers, number.
ing among them such men as Judge
Babcr, artin i.uper, -. NJ. Cook,
aud Others, pronounce it the best
machine Of the kind they have ever
seen. ,;r. >herrill will manu'ac-
ture a large number OF the ulti-
yators, already ordered, at ! arris-
burg, the coming Fall and Winter.
Persons wishing further information
regarding the above, can address
Mir. Jas. ehelrll, at Harrisburg
Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-04

RAILROAD MEErING.- ust after
the meeting on Tuesday at Tor
vallis, ca lei to hear the Iepurt Of
Capt. Smith as to the cost Of i'm
proving the willamette SO a. to
render it navasable during the en-
tire year, agreeable to peyious adj
ver;i.ement, meeting in the III
tereSt Of the projected Corvallis &
Yaquina l.slIroad was called to
order. aud addressed by a san Fran
CISCO gentleman. This gentleman
devoted a most his entire time, as
We are informed, to disproving the
facts and figures offered BY Nlr.
Mercer III favor Of improving the
river. Mr.. Mercer followed, as
serting that the figures given by him
as to the cost Of vesse s, etc., were
Correct, and insisted that Mr.. -
was not at all informed upon the
matters treated Of in lis remarks.
Ofcourse the Opposition" speeches
operated as . "deadener," for The
time being, On both projects. We
are sorry that Mr., deemetl
it necessary to make war upon the
river improvement, as il is q matter
that has long lay next to the heart
Ot the people ottlIe valley, aud any
thing said against it is not likely to
work to the special advantage Of
. y:.other project. Both schemes,
the river Improvement and the
building Of . narrow guage railroad
trm Corvallis to Yaquills Bay, are
desirable, and do not necessarily
clash /; the accomplishments ofeitler
would prove vastly beneficial, but
if bOth can be carried through To-
successful completion, the benefits
would be almost a'culable,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-04
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY.

BAPTIST CHURCH Services At II A. NJ.
and I p. NJ Sunday School at II r. III.
Rev. G. III, Mattoon, Pastor.
NJ. T.. CHURCH Services al II A. NJ. and
1P.M. Sunday School at9kP. NJ. Rev.
Isaiah Wilson, Pastor.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Services at
ia. NJ. and I p. M. Sunday School at
sKP. NJ. Rev. s. G. Irvine, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH without
a Pastor at present. Sunday School at
2kP.M
Me. CHURCH SOUTH Services in Con-
gregattnnal Church alternate Sundays.
Rev. Jos. Emery, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services nj
College Chapnel, alternate Sahbaths, at
ia. NJ and z r. NJ. Sunday School at
l9kP.M. Rev. n. r. Geary, .. n., Pastor.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-04

THE WILLAMETTE RIVER M
PRovEMENT-rAPr SMITHS RE.
PORT We were not in attendance
at the meeting in Corvallis on
Tuesday, called for the purpose of
hearing Capt. Smiths report Of the
cost Of improving the Willamette
river from Oregon City to Harris
bdrg, a distance Of near 200 miles,
but learn that he made a very full,
complete and satisfactory report.
The attendance was large, and deep
interest manifested in the subject
under consideration. Capt. Smith
says that the cost Of improving the
channel Of the Willamette river,
from Oregon City to this city, max
ing it permanent and lasting, so
that a small amount expended an
nually will keep the channel con-
tinuously open and free for com
merce, will not exceed twenty-five
thousand dollars. To clear the
river Of obstricti'ns and give the
channel the necessary depth for
steamboats, at all seasons Of the
year, from Albany TO Corvallis, will
cost, say eighteen or nineteen thou
sand dollars; from Corvallis to the
mouth Of Long Tom it will require
an out 'ay Of twenty-five thousand
dollars, and from that pointto Har-
risbOrg, about twenty-five thousand
dollars. This puts the tUtal cost
of Darma.ao,lv i,nrrov;Oo lie vii.
l.ms,,a. fr,a, Oregon City to HAr.
,isburo a. ,,iDetv.toor tbousaud a,L
lars = small, snm indeed ! e,u,.
varsa 10 ,ba o,a,,a1 h,t.l .hat wonld
be s.vea !, M f.rmprs ,axi,j;;nu Il
,bo loona,;os ,o,on,;ooou. q ,ho v.,
=, t,.;rb,s .,,,,neIln : Ma
,er. Eso.. j IL 11,raoer. n.da !
sDoacb Il anne two h.,,rs, dnra,,o.
arpIainiOo i aetail M benefits 4.
rising j farmers bv shipping .beir
81, 81 tt sS.,
(FT2Hn III AAt6lW1Q kIlnrA In fAA tthA0An
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-04
N. BAUM
Wants 100000 lbs

Of good WOOL, and will pay the
highest market price for it. Pays
1890 for eggs, is to zoe for butter,
81 S74 fer lard in lOlb. cans, and
for oil other produce the highest
market price. He has the largest
stock Of goods, and sells them
cheaper than any house IN the city.
Cali and see for yourself In
Gheadle's brick building, Firss
street.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-04

GRANGEs.-A large number Of
the Oranges in the vicinity Of this
city intend to participate in the
celebration to-day, and have been
busiIy engaged in making banners,
rosettes, etc. The procession to-day
will doubtless be the largest and
gayest ever witnessed in this city.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-04

REMovAL.-Dr Rice now occu.
pies the brick on First street, east
Of Saml. E. Young's store, as an
office, where patients can find him
when not professionally engaged.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-04

MORE IMPROVEMENTS. 49, Dr,
PlnMmer eOntemplates removing
the two small frames on FiEss strGet
adjoining Wesasgrocery store, and
erecting in their stead ! two-story
business house. And We sayl bully
fir the DOCtOr. ..sg, ,,..lls
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-04

Foor ScALpED.-On Tuesday
Miss Rens Backus accidentally let
a kettle containing b ling water
fall, its contents falling upon and
badly scalding her right foot.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-04

IcK CREAM.-J. T.. Smilh will
Occupy the tOOaA tOrnsrly Oesapied
- \ restaurant on Firss rsssst,, 70, .l.'
day, md will furnish ~ whO oall
with fWt elaas iCs ssaG ms
hCuss wiIl-be kept Opsa until u
Olclosk sS.pighs GatardsE.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-04

Doons fLosEp.--By resolution
adopted unanimously by the Com
mittee, tie business men Of Albany
are requested to close the doors Of
their business houses from 10 o'clock
until 4 on to-day.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-04

Still COMING. IS. f. Young
received one hundred and tifty-6ur
packages Of new goods o. Tuesday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-04

G. D. Turner, OF San Francisco,
has been securing subscriptions dur.
ing the week. to picturesque
America, or The I and We i've In,"
the first numbers of which will be
here IN a few days.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-04

GLASS JARs.-A. Carothers q
Co. have received a large quantity
of glass fruit jars Of different Sizes,
which they will dispose of at fair
rates
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-04

Messrs. VIM. Tally, n. Raum,
Geo. Hughes, .Tno. Circle, Geo.
Cline and w. r. Westlake are
floor managers for the hall at Pacific
Opera House Tonight.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-04

Mrs. J. c. Melldenhall, Of Port
land, came up on "Wednesday, on
a visit to relatives and friends.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-04
A BASKET PICNIC

viii bepartakcn Of at the Grove, hence II
ID desired that our citizens should come
supplied with sufficient to entertain guests
from aDrOad. 13
The exercises of tho day win Do varied.
grand, imposing, and interesting, consist.
ing Of aring Appropriate salutss BY q ~
ton OF artillery; grand parade OF R0ytr
land, Salem, Corvallis and Albany FiFeInen
our eighbogfng Gr5Angers aud other elvi0
societies IN uniform; OIati0ns, speeehes,
etc, by distinguished guests Of the day
trial Of Portland steam flre engine; imDg-
sing parade Of the M0nOflncabi bilItuldanfta-
ttbuaQpes Qg Plug U9Al1s grand display III
nro werks In the ev8Ring, etc., etc, maxi
ing IN AZ the gTandest display ever WIN
negeea y Linn county. m .ivt ~
EveEyhody 10 invited -let no one EaaI %
~ Nadsr0f
COT SfTTTkE .Og INVITATION. y"
may 0tSgas! JAna 'i1a illis.s
arH3 HMfntg 4 9tt.tsk 4tfesf. G44a
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-04

Across THE MoUNTAINs.-Bill
Gird Is preparing to take the trail
for Ochoeo soon, to look after his
stock.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-04
Silver PIated Ware!

YUgT RECETvED, A FULL INVOICE
~ OF laEp NiRseRs Ea4e.
Aasveg 89esa sNtleEy, etc, direct fFnTn
the Ha1oUgy. We VIII saIl bIe Af
8 pag qet, and Teaspoons ~ q, q. and nths
- E1q9D pF0fI1fti igna af5lY lly. *A Y
Iaois TITUS Nls7 49, e e.. II
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-04

FAIR FOR TRAyEL,-T The noun
tain rad to Och GO is fairy opened,
aud large bands ofcattle and sheep
are being driven over il TO the grass
lands IN that vicinity. Mr.. lew
Simpson starts with . large hand
ofsheep, on Monday next, tor the
Pelouse country. Quite a band Of
ynnng cattle started through on
Monday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-04

Our farmers are beginning to
"Tnstle," getting ready for harvest.