davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-22
To ALI Whom it May Concern.

NOTICE Is HRREBY GIVEN THAT
~ ,he undersigned, being a resident
of Eureka county, State of Nevada, will APP
State of Nevada, at the Courthouse in Eus
reka, in said county, on MONDAY the 18th
day of December, A. d. 1876, at 10 O'Clock 4.
NJ, of said day. or as soon thereafter as coun-
sci can be heard, for an order to do and carry
on business in my own name and on my own
account. The business / intend to carry on is
mining, buying and selling personal property
and real estate, snioon and general merchan-
dising. MATILDA WITTENBERG.
Per GEO. w. BAKER, Atty.
Dated this 18th day Of November. A, d.
1876. nI6-4w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-22
Dissolution of Copartnership.

THE C0PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between the undersigned in the
butchering business in the town of Eureka,
under the firm name of Bailey Il Benedict, is
hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
George Bailey is alone authorized to collect
and receipt for all accounts due the firm and
will pay all outstanding debts against the
irm. l.. 0. BENEDICT,
GEO. BAILEY.
Eureka. Oct. 9th, 1876. oc2j-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-22
DAVID LUNDBOM
ASsAYER.

Office: Main street. opposite Ihe Pho.
Ger Restaurant.
H5- Accurate assays guaranteed.
A SMALL ADVANCE FROM MY FOR
IA MER very low rates will be charged in
the future, though fees will still be kept
reasonable as possible.
Strangers are required to pay in advance.
Eurek a. August %. 1873. au23-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-22
FRANK a
Real Estate Dealer
BUEL STREET. EUREKA. NEW
Office in the Brick building.

r WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
i that l am prepared to buy. sell and mort
gage real estate in Eureka, and also advance
money on good security.
Houses to rent suitable Tor business or for
families.
/ am also prepared to do general contract
ing business.
will still continue my wholesale liquor es-
tablishmert. FRANK ABADlE.
mr23-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-22
San Jose Savings Bank,
Capital Stock, 5000 900.
Paid in Stock-Gold Coin, $500, 900.
Assets Ian. l., 1875, 81, 324, 1852.

nEPOSIT. RECEIPTS ISSUED, BEAR
- ing interest FROM DATE OF DEPOS-
IT at SIN PER CENT, payable on demand;
EIGHT PER CENT, payable in six months.
and NINE per cent. payable in twelve
months.
Receipts are preferable to pass books, be-
end Of six months from date Of each deposit,
they may also be transferred by Endorsement,
and principal with interest will be paid to
holder.
Pass books issued. if desired. and same rnte
of interest allowed.
De posts from the interior. or from any part
of the United States or Europe, may be sent
by express, or by exchange on San Francisco
or New York, in gold or currency. Parties
deposit is to be made, and a Deposit Receipt
or Pass Book-as preferred-will be promptly
returned.
Remittances in Currency Exchange will
be credited in gold at current rate.
JOHN II. MOORE, II. II. REYNOLDSire
mh7-Iy President. Cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-22
ALL ORDERS FOR JOBS

ALL ORDERS FOR JOBS
WILL BIZ
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24
pronapt reinforcement 6.

When the physical energies are over
tasked or flag through weakness or disease,
they need prompt reinforcement. Renew
ed vigor is most speedily supplied through
the medicinal resources OF that class, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters assuredly deserve
q preeminent place. Weakness, whether
constitutional or arising from disease or
over fatigue, cannot be better compensated
tor than by n resort TO this prime strength
ening cordial. The enfeebled invalid, the
convalescent, ami the aged, infirm. find
that it. is an unfailing source OF vigor and
comfort. its combined tonic and Alternative
properties also constitute it an invaluable
remedy for indigestion, weakness of the
organs of urination, constipation, torpidity
of the liver, and many other Irregularities
and disabilities, and render it an invaluable
protection against malaria, as we'll as dis
orders of the stomach and bowels. mch.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24

FIRE.-Last Saturday. night, or rather
Sunday morning, about half past two
O'Clock, the qnick, sharp clang OF the fire.
bell startled our people from their slum-
bers. and sent them hurriedly into the
streets, each anxiously inquiring as to the
location of the fire. There is nothing
more dreadful than an alarm OF fire at the
dead of night. 1t was soon asceftafned
that the building owned by DIR. Lister, on
Broadalbin and Sixth streets, was on fire,
and before the fire engine could reach the
spot the fire had made such headway that
II was impossible to save the building. The
building, a one story and halt frame, was
nnoccupied, Rev. Mr.. Stratton having
moved out of it a few days before. The
parties who first reached the building, aver
that there was plenty Of evidence that the
building was set Oh fire purpo<ely. and DIR.
Lister informs us that there had been no
flre IN or about the house the day previous
There was an Insurance OH the building of
$500, but the building could not be replaced
probably for less than three times the
amount of the insurance. This isn't the
hFst work OF the incendiary in this city,
and it Is high time that steps were taken
to find the transgressor and give him either
q chance to stretch hemp or make brick.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24
aOM1NG EvENTs.

ED. REGISTER We are called upon to
behold the emblem of victory for the Cen
tennial year. The Democratic rooster is
again nailed to the masthead. The first
gun of the Centennial year is fired by the
State ofFexas, $4,000 strong. This is GER
tainly cause of rejoicing by our Democratic
friends, but not more so than when the
first gun was fired upon Fort Sumter, and
when Sumter fell with very great rejoicings.
and Bcanregard, with his chivalry, drank
damnation to the Yankees, they imagined
the independence of the Southern Confed-
eracy was fairly established beyond dispute
But not so, sir. Neither is the centennial
election of 1876 established. The next
terrible report comes down from Sweet
Home Valley-all Democrats up there save
only eight souls, the same number that
Here saved from the flood. Thank God
for that. There is always seed of right
eous men left. The Democrat thinks that at
the next election they will do even better
than this. What /; glorious sweet little
place Sweet Home Valley is--all Democrats
save only eight souls!
The Democrat informs tls that at the last
election Linn county gave 240 Democratic
majority. Now, Mr.. REGISTER, what was
the reason of such majority The true
reason was, the Republicans were divided,
and very many Republicans stayed at home
and never went near the polls on election
day. There were at least 300 Republican
votes lost at the last election.
Republicans, YOU are called upon to be
preparing for the great events which are
before you. Attend your primaries. Let
every Republican attend who possibly can,
and elect for your delegates to the County
Convention good sound men, who will
select from among us ticket that all Re-
publicans can unite upon. What you at-
tempt, do with all your might. Deterpli-
nation is onnipotent. Put on the fire of
resolution, and kindle a flame that nothing
but victory can extinguish.
GOSPEL RIDGE.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24
FROM OUR TRAVELLER.

In travelling through the county we find
many warm friends OF the REGISTER, which
is encouraging in the extreme. We coca
siOnally come across an old chronic case of
sorehead, that like nothing we or any one
else can do. But this is not disconraging
in the least. We find Democrats as we'll
as Republicans taking the REGISTER, and
nearly all of both parties speak In the high
est terms of the REGISTER. We return our
thanks to the many frientis who have been
so kind to us on our canvassing tour east
of town and of Lebanon.
We stopped one night with Mr. Keebler,
living near Lebanon. He is one of the
jolly California boys, and made my stay u
most agreeable one. Long may he live,
and may the REGISTER add to his happiness.
Next night we stopped with Mr.. w. r.
Jones, of the Lebanon Hotel. If you
want good, square meal, give him call,
and you will get it.
Next time We put up with Mr.. Leedy,
one of our patrons. He owns large farm,
and has about 100 acres ready for wheat.
Next night we stopped with Mr.. j e..
Powell. Come very near not finding n
stopping place that night, for we were
turned away from several houses before we
came to Mr.. Powell's. We began to won
der at the hospitality OF that region west of
where he lives. He is a splendid fellow,
and a Granger to the backbone Every
thing about the house and farm shows taste
and thrift. We took dinner next day ut
his brothers house, west of there, and
well-''ylrrn. yum, yum Only an cpl
cure like Ourself could appreciate and do
justice to such dinner as Mrs. Powell
and Miss Mcknight got up. Thanks, la
dies.
We have more to say, but space forbitls.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24

RKAD THIs.-Wc again ask orr friends
throughout the county and elsewhere to
write short. pithy articles for the REGISTER.
Especially give rls the local news OF your
nsighbOrIsOod. II you are to have SPELL
Ing school. religious meeting. concert,
SOciable, Grange or farmers club meeting.
or any thing else you want public atten-
tiOn called tn. write TO or call on us, and
give us the necessary facts. and we shall
pubIish elIsm,, and be especially obliged to
yOu. Anything that Is OF local interest we
want 10 pubiisll, and IL anybody tells yo'l
tkas q noeiee Of = meeting Temperance, re-
IIgiOus, grange or any other kind-will not
b inserted unless paid for. tell tic party
making che assertion that he Ii mistaken |;
we are anxious to publish any matters OF
this kind that are Of interest to our readers,
and never once thought of charging for
them during long experience ia the news
paper business.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24

CIRcuE CoURT.-Spring term, for the
week e6aing March %, 1875
Samuel Cooper VS.. ElIsRs Bros. Judg-
ment for plaintiff, &2I5 25.
Rebecca Rose ys.As ]. Rose. Cause
confirmed.
sasan Malksy esal. " Wsn rlttman
ct q. Cause continued ii agrcesnent OF
counsel.
Thomas Cleneas vs.. Martha Clemens
Divorce granted IS prayed for. and custo-
dy o4minoF children given to plalntiff.
II. ,. Sptenger ct al VI. Gllas. N.
Wait 81 Al. Report Of referee confrnled.
N. Alexander Va. 8. C. Sutton. Judg-
ment of lower court reversed.
State Of Oregon VS.. s. w. Eddy and
Marnetta Eddy. We're arranged tor lar
ceny ard given usual time to plead.
Blain, Young s. Co. VS.. Thos. Clemens.
Judgment for plaintiff by default.
Mary A.. Altree ct al. VS.. S. j. Morton
eft al. Case settled and dismissed.
Jacob G. Lowe ct al. vs.. Martin Low
ct al. J. o. Bushnell appointed sole ref
cree to sell real property, and cause con-
tinued.
j. Hausman vs.. D. A. Reeder. Cause
continued. ~@
Phil. Wasserman VS.. Hampton Weed.
Dismissed without prejudice on motion of
plaintiff.
State of Oregon vs.. Mary E. Norris.
Verdict of not gasflty. 8FS8 81
-@a
CENTENNIAL.-On tine 4th of July, 1776,
George Washington was A years old ;
Martha Washington, 43 /; Sam. Adams, 81;
John Adams, A 5 Abigail Adams, - ;
John Quincy Adams, 8: Thomas Jeffer-
son, 33 Patrick Henry, 40; James Madi-
sou, 2o; Thomas Paine. 80; James Otis.
81 Fisher Ames, ls; William Pitt, So
Josiah Qnincy, Jr.s b ]; Nathaniel Greene,
81 Edmund Burke, &c; Jonathan Turn
bull, 36; Roger Sherman, SO Aaron Burr,
20; Benedict Arnold, 36 George Clinton,
81: Alexander Hamilton, 10; Robert r.
Lt9ingsten, % Philip Livingston, so E;
Philip Schuyler, 43; Benjamin Franklin,
20; Benjamin Rush, 81 Robert Morris,
a.; Charles Carroll, SO; Cesar Rodney.
46; Edward Rutledgr, %; William Moul-
trie, 45a; Horatio Gates, 4s; John Rut-
ledge. 81 Thomas Sumter, H.; Charles
c. Pickney, 30; Charles Pickney, Is
james Monroe, 49,; Tim. Pickering, 81
Anthony Wayne, 81 Israel Putnam, 80
Rufus King, 81 john HANCOCK, 50 ;sEl-
bridge Gerry, 30; Richard Stockton, &c
George vythe, so; Marquis La Fayctte,
10; Francis Marion, Al; Henry Knox, ,26 /;
Richard Henry Lee, "A John Jay, 81.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24
Resolu4so,,. of ss..ao,enee


WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God, in his all.
wise providence, to remove by death Sister
Roland, of Brownsville Lodge, therefore
be it
Reso1eed, In Lodge assembled, by Val
ley Lodge. No. 155. 1. o. G. T., that we
bow with submission to the will of just
God.
Resolred, That we tender our sympathies
to the bcreaved husband and family also
to the sIselge of Rhicla she ayaga rnenber.
Resotrea, That copy OF the above pre-
amble and resolutions be sent to the hus-
band and to the Lodge of which she was n
member, and to the REGISTER and Demo-
erdt Of Albany, for publication.
T.. HAYES.
p. r. STARR.
NETrIE RAY,
Committee.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24
Resolution of Thanks.

The Ladies of st. Pau1's NJ. f. Church
South aid society, realizing sense of graft
ttUle, hereby adopt unanimously the follow
ing resolutions:
Resolved. We acknowledge the geIlerOs-
ity of our friend David Froman for the tree
Use OF the Opera House and fixtures at ollf
late fair and festival.
Resolved, We acknowledge the kindness
of Prof. Catfcy and the ladies' and gentle
men who regaled us with Music of touch
ing beauty.
Resolved. We acknowledge tie well-rer.
dered reading of Prof. Ienderson-''Creed
of the Bells. .
Resolved. We acknowledge the Cona-
tions and f;lvor< of our worthy and respect.
ed sisters and friends of all sister churches
of this city.
Resolved, We appreciate and acknowl
edge the presence and cordial approval ol
the large audience in attendance. and the
universal good behavior and deeorum OF all
Resolved, That our city papers be re-
spcctiuily requested to publish these reso
lutions.
Mrs. Ell GARTER. Pres.
Miss LIZZIE SMITH. Vice Pres
Mrs. B. w. CCNDiFF, See'y
Mrs. +. u. SLOAN, Treas.
Albany, March 18th, 1876.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24

CESTENNIAL--A sociable, supper and
fair will be held at Pacific Opera House OH
Friday evening, April 7Ih, the proceeds to
tIe devoted to the fencing and improving
che grounds of the Albany Collegiate In
stitute. This will be the grand Centennial
entertainment of the season. General
Washington and family, and other Revo-
lutiOnary characters will be represented in
4.ye anciente costume" Songs OF I776 will
be rendered by artists in costumes. \
splendlid collation. will be spread in the
style Of 1776, and the substantials and
lnxuries OF that day will refresh the inner
Inan. There will also be a ''pound party"
fancy aHd musical entertainment, and
everything that can will be done to render
this the RlOst enjoyable entertainment of
Etae season. The College grounds consist
OfiOur blocks. lying in a body, and when
enclosed wifts neat fence, will form quite
N park. and add Ma0ctI to the beauty of our
growing city. Let all liberal minded citi-
gems come there and enjoy sOeiable even
ing. aud contribute 80 90 SSo4tlay an object.
Admission, 25c, and an opportunity TO
spend more AFTER you get fII.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24
888 -ACRD9 1
Large and ~' lluahle TFact oi
Farming Lame for sale.

THREE HUNDRED ACRES OF plow land. 600
II OF which Is rich bottom land. On the prem
tses arc fair buildings, house, barn. grzsnary
sheds. etc.; also good bearing orchard or fruit
trees 200 acres of the very best pasture land !;
50 acres of timber iard ash and rnapie the heat
of farming land whom cleared. A never falling
stream OF water runs through the farm. There
- also n splendid quarry of 1inle- rock ON fllss
place, pronounced by! experts a | rock. Four
hundred acres arc under fence. IL is one of the
most desirable and cheapest farms in Douglas
county. lying X miles from the o. s. C. railroad
at Oakland. For particulars as to price etc.
apply, in this city, 10 ii '5S ~ \
Albany, May II. 1873, -,-s'
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24

Cloudy, but little rain during the week.
During the last five months, we are told
by s. Cannon, who has dotted it down for
his own satisfaction, we have had more or
less ssfllling weather.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24

s EXCELLENT WoRKMAN.-We are told
that Mr.. f. Boyle Isan excellent workman,
making perfectly fitting and neat looking
boot or shoe. He Is the man you want
to patronize, certainly. See his card In
this issue OF the REGISTER.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

THURSDAY, March 23d, 1876.
Gold in New York, 11434.
Greenbacks, S7@SS.
Wheat, Soc per bushel.
Butter, 3Og4Oe per Ii.
Eggs, 16c per dozen.
Oats, G2lac per busllel.
San Francisco wheat market, 81 s591,-
95 q 100 HIS.
Portland wheat market, 81 G7lls per
GENITAL sacked.
San Francisco wheat market 81 so to
81 95 per GENITAL tor fair shipping to choice
milling.
Liverpool wheat market OH the 22d,
los 2d@lOs Cd fol average; club los 6d@11s
Od.
Read orr New York letter
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24

SWEET HOME OBJECTs-To having all
the subjects of scandal credited to her.
Sweet Honlers say that the Ally-Faircloe
affair occurred in Canada, in the locality
known as Big Foot.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24

MARRIED.-Tn this city, on Saturday.
March 18th, 1876, at the brides residence.
by Elder John A. Powell, Mr.. Henry New
man, of Miller's Station, and Mrs. c. C
Hopkins, of Albany.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24

Augmentation with regard to the
proper place tor a new bridge across the
Santiam has been going on for some time.
Undoubtedly the interests OF the Forks
demands another bridge, but the exact
point at whici9it sh0aad bs seEeessd-ah,
there's the rub
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24

Boss FRU1r1sTs. first of the week,
on the second day thereof, the Directors
elect of the Albany Fruit Preserving Com
pany met and selected from their number
Allen Parker as President, A. N. Arnold
as Secretary, and p. C. Harperas Treasur-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24

The College Improvement Society are
making grand preparations for their
promenade Concert on the evening of
April 7th-and the College folks never
fail on anything they undertake.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24

THAT LEGACY-Lett Conductor Stroud
by an amt rather ''obtained'' some OF the
Oregon dailies. Stroud's leg-i-cy! Won
der If they see it now. Stroud won't do
-he makes troubles NIT de noospapers.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24
FROM MHssoURr.

The following is an extract from a pri-
vate letter from Jackson county, Missouri,
which is one of the richest and best counties
in the State. We complain of hard times
here, but we ought to be thankful that we
are in as good couuitry as the land OF
Webfoot. Jackson county is in the grass
hopper infected region. aud although the
land is rs rich and fertile as any in the
| United States, it is in Il deplorable condi-
| ton at present. Read this ana then gr,lnl-
bic if you can:
There never has been time since the
| settlement OF this State, when the want
and distress among the people has been so
| great and general rs at the present time.
The country was so scarce of corn last
spring-and no grass, no clover. no green
oats, wheat, rye, or anything else, all be-
ing eaten by the gFasshoppers tis late in
the spring-tlIat most Of our people were
compelled to sell their hogs to people of
more favored sections and their cattle were
driven TO the prairies of Kansas, and came
back In tile fall poor. There was no wheat
to sell, or anything else. so that d greut
many have not paid their taxes, and there
Is very little here that will bring money.
There arc very many here that are hope
lessly in debt. sometimes getdiscouraged
trying to farm, for although we work hard
we cannot make any money. / do not
owe anything. but 1t griIids me to have to
work hard and make 10 money. We have
so many things to contend with here, it
really looks discouragiRg to TURNER'S. We
SOW and plant in the spring, and have such
flattertng prospects OF good crop, and
then, perhaps, dlroutll sets IN and shortens
the crop, and from the time the seed is
put In the ground the insect world preys
upon it till it is harvested SO that short
crops and almost entire failures are of con-
tinued occurrence.
Now, people Of Oregon, which do you
like best, Oregon as she is, or would you
rather be back in the States, where so
many think that 'severy thing Is lovely and
the goose hangs high?
On easy terms and very low, Gang
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24

Some of our farmers have the wheat of
they win keep it until better roads or ad-
vance in prices induce them to haul it to
the city.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24

WAREHOUSE SoLD.-Mr. Beard has sold
his fine warehouse at Tangent to the Far
mer's Warehouse Company of this city.
The price paid was 5000. The F. w.
Co. now has a storage capacity of 300, 600
hapShelQ
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24
Home Matters

CENTRAL. SCHooI.-FollowinS is the
programme of exercises at the Central
Scho ool this afternoon. DIR. Jones will lect-
ure At the close of the exercises. Mr.. L.
J. Sites is principal
Recitation-Ellen Morgan.
Dialogue-I.aziness.
Recitation-Ella Schlosscr.
DiaIogue-By eleven girls.
Declamation-F. Banta.
RecitatIon-Mary westfall.
Dialogue-DOctor.
Declamation-Alcie Cooper.
Song-By two little girls.
Dialogue.
Recitation-Nettie Merrick.
Declamation-Geo Westf:llI.
Dialogue.
Recitztion-Etta Brown.
Dialogue-The fortune teller.
Recitation-Hclen Crawford.
Recitation-CIara DeardofF.
Reading paper.
Observation-Disclosures Miller.
Song by the school.
RocitatIon-Nellie Wood.
Dialogue Aunt PolIy's lesson.
RecitatiOn-Bell Cannon.
Recitation-Bell Brown.
Dilogue-An indignant meeting.
Recitation-Dora Cowan.
Observation-Disclosures Winn.
DialOsue-1776-1s76.
Recitation-Annie Cooley.
Declamation-Freddy Cooley.
SoHg-By two Young ladies.
Recitation-CIara Keller.
Recitation-Lucy Sphinx.
Declamation-GIIy Wallace.
DiAlogue-Before and behind the scenes
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24

George Mcclure, of Dallas, came near
being pierced by lead ball straying
through the air. lie was thoaghtiessly go-
ing along his way when gun shot was
heard and he felt the warm visitation of
something in his clothes. The ball enter
ed bis coat nearly under his left arm and
coslrscd forward, coming ont near the vest
pocketon the same side, going through all
his clothes except his shirt. a certain
party is suspected.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24

FURNIrUH TILL YoU CANT REsr.-Ir.
". q. Dunnlng has one OF the largest stocks
ct furniture ever brought to this city. We
had No Idea o. the amount and character
Of tho goods kept BY him until, . day or
two ago. we took walk through the es-
EablIshment. He has some beautiful val
nut badroOm sata, good enough for the
higFsst-toned, besides some elegant but
cheaper sets. There seems to be no end
to his variety and kinds Of bodstea'ls, ,ellairs.
Iouness, baEaaHs, naeat.safcs. umbrella
stands, &c, &c. We can't begin to give
you an sdsa Of what he has ill stOre-you
muat 90 and see boE yourself.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24

ADDITION. Marshall has enlarged
his new livery stahIe, building an addition
on the east side the whole length of the
stable. Ans. now has one of the most COM
smodious and elegant livery houses any
where
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24

Present indications are that our city will
be busy one during the summer. A large
number of buildings will be erected, both
for residences and business.