davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-09
PITCHERS
CASTOISEA.

Mothers may have rest and their babies may
have health, if they will use Castori;a tor Wind
Collie. Worms, FeVeriShnCSs, Sore Mouth, Group,
or stomach Complaints. II is entirely vege-
table preparation. and contains neither miner
al. morphine nor alcohol. 1t is as pleasant TO
take as honey, and neither gags nor gripes.
DIR. L. Dimoch, OF Dupont, O., says:
Il am using Castori;l in my practice with the
most signal benefits and happy result.''
Tins is what every one says: Most nurses in
New York City use the Castoris. 1t Is prepared
by aIeSsrS. j. B. Rose & Co., Is Dcy street, New
York, successors TO samuel Pitcher, NJ. ID. Bows
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-09
LIST OF LETrErss

Remaining iii the Post Office. Albany,
Linn county. Oregon. March Sth, 1877.
Persons calling for these letters must give
the date ON which they were advertised.
Cheshire, Il J Hiett. w
Donnelly. Mrs NJ 2 Hoffman. James
Dearfioff. Miss Clara Palmer, II f
Edmonds, Willie Patten, Redman
Gregg, Elder A
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-09

Bentonites are still agitating til
Bay Railroad matter. Our pc
be greatly advaniaged by such
not join hands with our neie
In its construction?
Late news from Califo
partial failure of the wheat
is probable that not more tina.
will be secured. Linn county.
tinuancc of the present favorable
will turn out between two and tire. ye
ion bushels of wheat this fall. With goot
prices as at present indicated, won't on
farmers walk around in good clothes afte
harvest is overi The coming season vii
see Oregon clear oct of debt 'Rah 70
Hayes.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-09
Special Notices.

Jusr WHAT You WANr.--Arrs. j. Weed
is agent for Cornwelrs improved self-fitting
chart for cutting out dresses for ladies,
misses and children-doubtless the best and
cheapest system yet invented. By this
chart perfect fit is warranted erery time.
Call or address Mrs. j. Weed, Albany, for
further information.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-09
P. H. RAYMOND, p. NJ.

MONDAY NIGHT-March 18th, the new
Encampment of Odd Fellows will be insti-
tuted at Harrisburg. The three-linkers OF
Orgeana Encampment specially invited.
You can go up on the afternoon freight
train Monday, returning Tuesday on IL
O'Clock train.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-09

Errors Of We tHl.4A gentleman who suf-
fered for years from Nervous Debility, Prema-
ture Decay and all the effects OF youthful ind1s-
cretion will for the sake of suffering humanity,
send free to all who need If, the recipe and di-
rection for making the simple remedy Dy wnlch
he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advertisers experience can do so by ad-
dressing in .~arfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN,
4zCedar St., New ~ofl1. t"No
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-09

SURPRISE PARTY. night, at
the residence of her parents, Miss Libbie
Irvine was surprised by the appearance of
a large number of her young friends. 1t
was the occasion of Miss Llbbie's birth
day. A splendid time was had, all enjoy
ing themselves hugely.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-09
TO CONSERVATIVES. The advertise

10 CUNsI "a III F15s--L ne itIlVeTLIstI; lily
ing been permanently cured of that dread dis
ease Consun ptioIl, by simple remedy, is anx-
iOus to make known to his fellow sufferers the
means of cure. To all who desire it. he viii
send q copy of the prescription used tree OF
ehnrgel. with the directions for preparing and
using the same, which they will find a sure
cure for Consumption. Asthma, BFonch1t1s.sSc-
Parties wishing the prescription VIII nleilse ad-
dress Rev E. a. WILSON, 1874 Penn St, Williams
burg, n. Y. [1Sv91 ton43v9
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-09

BOOTS, BooTs-for the rainy season,
both kip and gumgerubbcr-a fresh supply,
very low, at the ready pay store in Shedd.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-09

Y. p. C. A.-Meets at The U. 2. Church.
on Monday evening at O'Clock regular
monthly meeting. Full attendance requir-
oil
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-09

1Fx1CE OF SINGER MANuFAOT'rG c Co.,
FIRST AND YAMHILL STs.,
PORTLAND, Dr., January q, IS17.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

Gold In New York, 1O5
Legal tenders, 95a9Gc.
Wheat, 81 q bushel.
Oats, 81 nc q bushel.
Butter, 25 Soc q pound.
Eggs 16c T. dozen.
Chickens, 81 5GaS3 90 q dozen.
Beef-on foot, &c; pork, do, &c net.
Bacon-Sides, 13c; hams l5c; shoulders,
SC.
Dried apples, &C; plums, 12c.
Liverpool wheat market March 6. Av-
erage. los 3d91os Cd; club, los 7d9Ios 1Od.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-09

hE IN 01f per day att home. Samples worth 81
1J tU UEU free. STINsoN & Co. Portland. Me-
CEND 25e to q. p. ROWET.L & CO.. New orll
- for Pamphlet of loo pages. cont aiming 5000
vertiSing. 2SvSy
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-09
SUIT POR DIVORCE.

IN the Circsit Court of the state of Oregon 70
Linn county.
Lucinda Ambler, plaintiff, Suit in Equity
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-06
FISHERS OF MEN.

Down the calm river they lesurely foated;
There, in a nook that was shady and cool,
They brought out their lines and their hooks we're a.
coated
With bait well adapted the fishes to fool.
Mabel was with them, and Lizzie and Laura,
Maidens light hearted and merry and fair;
Each bestowed smiles on her favored adorer,
Destined, perchance to fall into her snare
Idly they played with their lines, in the river;
Little they cared though fish should be caught
Fondly each hoped that the fates would deliver
Into her keeping the lover she sought.
Lightly they talked upon themes with which Cupid
Had lavishly filled both their hearts and their brains
And laughingly said that the men all stupid
The while they were artfuly weaving their chains.
The day passed away, and the fishing ended;
Pleased with themselves the fair innocents looked;
They gazed on their victims and each comprehended
Thefsh she had anged SO long for was hooked.
Then back to the town the young rowed lightly,
Their baskets all empty-that fishing was tame
While on each other the maidens smiled brightly
The fishers of men had won at their game.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-06

II THE UF THE
United States, for the District Of Nevada In the mat
ter of George w. Chedic, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy
District of Nevada ssNotce is hereby given that George
W. Chedc of Carson City, Ormsby county, in said District,
duly adjudged bankrupt according to law, has filed in
this Court petition for discharge and certificate thereof
his debts and other claims provabe under Title 81
of the Revised Statutes of the United States and that
TUESDAY, THE 10th DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1877, at 10
o'clock NJ Of said day, in open Court in Carson City,
Ormsby county, State Of Nevada and District aforesaid
have been appointed the time and place for hearing the
same when and where the creditors who have proved their
debts and any person in interest may appear and show
cause any they have why the prayer the petitioner
should not be granted. T. J. EDWARDS, Clerk.
Carson City, June 20, 1877.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-06
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH-ITS CELE-
BRAmION AT THE CAPITAL.

THE PROC Observation-Disclosures AT THE PAVILION
.NrROMPTU PICNIC - INCIDENTS OF THE
DAY-BALL OF THE CARSON GCARDs-PREs-
ENTATION OF PRIZES.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-06

The Reno Gazette of July 2 says Buffalo
Bill spent last evening at the Depot hotel, and
since his troupe could give no entertainment
in Reno, he was kind enough to give private
show himself, His agent complained of Bills
conduct, and accused him quite wrongfully.
He also, being one of the sharpers, attempted
to swlndle the celebrated out of 5000. Words
passed, and Bill, playing the agent was an
Indian, went for his scalp. Parties interfered
and prevented an interesting performance
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-06

Following in the wake of the great Centen-
NAL of the nation, the first celebration of the
glorious fourth was marked, at the capital of
the State, by an amount of interest and en-
thusiasm never equaled in the present CEN
tury of our nations history. 1t had been the
anxiety pressing upon the popular mind for
weeks
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25
And Dealers in all kinds of Feed. Cash paid for

Flour delivered in all parts of the city free of
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25
THE BIG HORN.
Further Reports as TO Gold Discoveries
Navigation OF ii Big Horn.
Bismarck Tribune.
THE BIG HORN.

Bismarck Tribune.
In Fridays Tribune we gave some notice
of the recent gold discoveries in the Big
Horn mountains. To day we had the pleas,
ure of meeting Commodore Montgomery
Well known on the Mississippi, Alabam, and
other southern rivers the owner of the
steamer John G.. Fletcher. The Capt. saws
while his steamer lay at the mouth of the
Little Horn 40 parties, one of five and one Of
eleven came to that point from the Big Horn.
mountains for supplies. They came down
the river on a raft thirty-tive miles and were
about twenty-five miles from the river when
the discoveries were made. They were
reticent In relation to the discoveries but
exhibited a large number ofnuggets ranging
In value from one TO ten dollars, and one of
the party told Capt. Montgomery that hehad
never seen anything to compare with the
diggings discovered either in the Black
Hills or in California. Gen. Buell. said he
was satisfied the party had struck very rich
mines. The party of eleven came from a
different portion Of the mountains but they
had certainly struck rich mines. They
went on to Bozeman for supplies. The
party OF five was from a party of thirty
who went from Montana, and all were ex-
perienced miners. Mr.. Lingo, pilot of the
boat, conversed with men from both parties
and gained the same idea as Com. Mont
gomery, though he gave less in detail. Com.
Montgomery is so well satisfied that there
is no sham about this that he is now on his
way east to build a new steamer to be called
the Libby Custer expressly for a Big Horn
packet. The Big Horn is now ~nayigable to
the foot of the mountains and Commodore
Montgomery says fifteen thousand dollars
will deepen the channel at two or three
points necessary, and make
the river n~avigable for two
hundred ton boats from in the spring until
ice IN the fall. There are no rocks to be
removed and the bottom of the stream is
gravel-no shifting sand. The Commodore
describes the country as being we'll adapted
to farming or grazing purposes. He says
Gen. Buell. is cutting wild hay that averages
three tons to the acre, and that the wild oats
are so high that they can be tied over a
horses back. He SAYS the timber belt alone
the Big Horn will average one and one-balf
mile in width, cottonwood, ash, pine and ce.
dar Astounding. He speaks of the spot chosen
by Gen. Buell. for the Big Horn Po,t as
being very beautiful. 1t is a plateau about
twenty feet above the river, with trees scat
tered here and there, the mountains, thirty
five miles distant, the Little Horn battle
field and other points of interest being in
plain view. Gen. Buell. is busily engaged
building the post. He has placed his saw
mills up the river twenty miles and is raft
ing pine lumber manufactured by these
mills for its construction.
Lack of time and space forbid further
notice to-day but we shall keep track of this
matter and give at all times the latest and
best information obtainable.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25

TVIdT ETTT7TTIVTT7r. $1,000 .......~ TUO,ZTT
The greatest amount insured in any
one risk ............... 5000
The grestest amount allowed by the
company TO be insured in any one
city, town or village. No Lin
The greatest amount allowed to be in
Sured in any one block ........... Nari
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25
Mol
PAssENaEa No.
.o5p m. Leave ..+sIoux CITY. 10. 1op. M. !
'Flas stations. Telegraph Stations.
CONN ECTION.


/. AT Sioux City with Illinois Cel.-al, Sioux
city and Pacific and Sioux City and st. Paul Rail
roads.
, Passenger train going east connects at Davis
Junction with branch trains arriving Vt Port.
landvile at 1913 pm, and then connecting with
Towards stages for Virginia, Eden, FaiTview.
Bcloit, Canton, Harrisburg, Flandreau, Linwood,
Rock Rapids, Sioux Falls and all points on The
Big Sioux River, and from leaving Portlandville
Mt Is p. m, connects at Davis Junction With
train going west.
5. At Elk Point with stages for Ponca, Neb.
and Richla d ID. I.
4. AT Vermillion with stages for Lodi, Rive
side, Turner, Bioomingd lie and Finlay.
8. AT Meckling with stages for ST thames.
d. Al Gayville with stages for st. Helena.
Z. A Iankton with stages for all points in
southern and western Dakota, and North Nebras
ka; and during the season of navigation with
Missouri River Transportation Companies line
of steamers for Randall, Brule, Pierre, Sully,
Rice, Bismarck, Stevenson, Berthold. Buford,
arrol and Benton; connecting at Pierre with
transportation wagons for the Black Hills.
This is the only Direct Route to the
Black Hills,
GEO. E. MERCHANT.
e. V. DERRIcKsoN, CENT SmDeriatead't.
AQent
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25

Losses Losses nav tIsta aIlo ho' que. s2o,542 70
All other claims against the company,
reinsurance fund. "....... 1857 lG
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25
EXPRESS. EXPRESS
CONNECTIONS

!. AT U. P. Transfer with Union Pacific Raj
r,a. tur oman.
, At Council Blufis, with Kansas City, st. Joe
and Council Bluffs Railroad for st. Louis and all
points south.
3. At Missouri Valley with Chicago " North
western Railway for Chicago and all points east
A. At Sioux City with the Sioux City and st
Paul, Illinois Central and Dakota southern Rail
roads, Steamers FOR upper Missouri river, dnring
navigation, and with stages for all points In the
Northwest.
5. At Blair with Omaha and Northwestern R
r.. for Omaha and Southern Nebraska.
s. At Fremont, Neb., with the Union Pacific II.
r. for all points west, and the Pacific coast.
Z. AT Wisner, with stages for Norfolk, and all
poiuts III Northern Nebraska.
Es7-Be sure your tickets read via sc. q PR.
r. O.. HILLS, GENT Ticket Ag't,
L. BURNETT. Superintendent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25

Texas has a jackass with three ears, but
he declines TO be interviewed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25
RAILROADS.
g & NV
S

THE CHICAGO 4 NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
Embraces under one management the Great
Trunk Railway Lires of the West and North
west, and, with Its numerous branches and con
n%ections, forms the shortest and quickest route
between Chicago and all points In Illinois, Wis
cousin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska, California and the Western Terrific
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-02
HaWk-Eyetems.

1t is now thought that the warlike
movements in Utah are merely indi-
cations that Brigham Young is going
to espouse the cause Of the sultan.
Laudaulet Williams does not sup
port Hayes, but says "every honest
man in the country knows Tilden
was elected" That might be true,
and even then Mr.. Williams be
darkly, utterly, hopelessly ignorant
of it.
A native of South Carolina, proFy-
ably emulous of the renown which
the "bigger man than old Grant"
won has written to the president for
"a subordinate position in the kna-
very department" He ought to
have some investigating committee
elerkship in the house.
A medium in Wisconsin had a
long interview with the late Presi
dent Lincoln last night, in the course
of which Mr.. Lincoln stated posi-
lively that he knew Tilden was fair
ly elected. That always was the
way with Mr.. Lincoln when he was
alive; never bit particular about
who he talked to and always full of
his jokes.
The newspapers are telling how
here and there in the tiorth, ex-con-
federate generals have been invited
to deliver the decoration day ad-
dresses. And we are waiting, very
patiently indeed, to hear that Gem
eral Logan or General Butler has
been invited to deliver the address
over the confederate graves some-
where in Georgia or Louisiana.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-02
imported Meat.

fl~a.s ~ .f.sEsf g.. :. ~. i
a. strikiIg commentary on,the HIS
tory offA A5hefiean exports in fsesh
meats, coata5hSd in'tI,e return Just
issued as parlsaldeb btafg baper. In
It's eightPagss are colnpfiSed anuin-
Der Of facts which butcheis as well
as housekeepefs will dssMee to- pom
der over with care. The most iiota-
bic of them all Is perhaps an account
|sof the actual sweiglHgpf meatfimpor..
ted from the Statey during the year
1875, statistiess oE each fnoiish are
given, by which 1t appears that jim
both. january and February AaEnost
exactly 1000 cwt. Of "beef, fresh or
slightly saited, y were broughb d yer
from the States to British p0ffs. In
May, Notwithstanding the higher
temperature, the total was 5000 cwt.
and although in the next month it
sank to 5000, it recovered instantly,
mounted to 1875 in June, and from
that time forward advanced at tire.
mendOus rate until it attained the
maximum for the year in Novem-
Der, when above $4,000 cwt., were
imported. The value OF the meat
increased at the same time from
95,344 in January to nearly $4,000
in November, when the whole i'm
ports of fresh beef from other coun-
tries were valued at less than $4,000.
In these statistics it is true that the
absolutely fresh meat imported by
the new process cannot be distin-
guished from some of sthe salted
meat. But the advance has been, no
doubt, almost entirely in the former
description, and the revolution in
the butchers trade which must have
been effected is apparent at a glance
The increase in timed meats, de-
Scribed in the return as "meats pre-
served otherwise than by salting," is
almost as conspicuous. They are es-
timated at a little over 5000 for Jan
uary, and at 90, ,577 in December, the
value having within this period ad-
vanced from 50, ,492 to 9S4, 4,427. The
growth in the importations of NUT
ton is not by any means so notable 4;
in fact, it is hardly appreciable in the
account, although during the present
year it is well known that America
has begun to extend the system to
mutton as well as beef. The key to
the whole story is to be found partly
in the new process which has led to
these astonishing results and also in
the tables which show that the aver
age price of beef during the whole
year is sd. pound in New York and
about farthing less in Philadelphia.
This compares with averages of
about Gid, at Hamburg, sd. at Co.
penhagen and sd. in Holland
don Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-02
NUMBER IA.
A Black Bass ~. J.

"A writer. in the Forest and Streups
bf May the Sd, gives the. following
.caution, with reference 10 catching
ana eating the Potomac Bass before
the istof Julys He says: But the
great trouble with. whiehswe haveto
contend on the Potomac is this, that
the fish are ksken In imnden8 num-
bers early III the spring, when out
|bf ueason, and altogether unfit SeE
sport or f0r, the. table. Tie dweIlers
sonsthe Potomac are generally.ciyiIiz-
ed, and pretend to have laws for the
preservation of fish, but they have so
much tn do with Washington city
they are careless about keeping the
laws. All through April and May,
of each year, foolish boys and more
foolish men GO forth to slaughter the
black bass when passing through
their spring sickness, and thereby
commit an objectionable outrage
against the laws of nature. In My
limited sphere 1 have fought against
this custom for several years, and
now recall only two men who have
been converted to my way of think
ing. One of them took me to favor
ite locality in the month of May, and
while allowed him to do all fishing
L amused myself with the pencil. At
ter he had secured a basket full of bas
and we were about to return home, [
took one of the fish in my hand and
directed his attention to the worms
hidden away at the roots of the
fins. He was disgusted, and then and
there swore that he would never eat
one of those fish again. That was
not sensible on his part, but his fell
ings could not be controlled, for from
July to November there is no better
fish for the table than the black blss.
The other conversion alluded to was
that of farmer on the Potomac who
had very dear friend, with whom
he had been fishing in the month of
May, and who lost his life from eat
ing a black bass out of season and
when it was a poison"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-02
Harvest Prospects in the Northwest.

The Chicago Times publishes consid-
cradle data in regard to the crops
to be gathered during the coming
harvest in those regions tributary to
Chicago. In Southern, Central and
Eastern Illinois it is expected that
the wheat crop will be very large this
year-fully 40 per cent, beyond what
it was in 1876 and equal to the great
yield of 1S74--but the cold weather
and the rains have retarded corn
planting, and portion of the South
west of the State is almost literally
under water. AS a natural conse-
quence the corn crop outside of North
ern Illinois is estimated at 30 per cent
below the average. In Northern In
diana the prospect of good harvest
are pronounced very encouraging.
In Wisconsin the farmers are in good
spirits, and expect crop that may
restore them to the prosperity that
they enjoyed before the panic of 1873.
From Minnesota comes the same
pleasant story, and the best agricul-
tural authority in that State estima-
tes the wheat crop at 10000, 900 BUSH
els. In Iowa there is decrease in
wheat production. and the State is
abandoning that cereal for corn.
Nebraska and Kansas are in dread of
the grasshopper, but vigorous efforts
are being made to head them off, and
in Kansas from 10 to 20 per cent.
more wheat than usual has been plan
ted. On the whole the crop prospect
in the Northwest may be considered
quite promising.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-02
The ChiSolm Murder.

Miss Chisholm, who displayed so
much heroism in the defense of her
father when attacked by the mob in
the Kemper county, Mississippi,
Jail, has died of the wounds received
on that occasion. The utter heart
lessness and lack of human feeling
shown by these lawless wretches
pursued the young lady to such ex-
tremes that it was impossible for her
friends TO procure proper surgical at
tention, and render this murder one
of the most fiendish in the annals of
crime. She will take her place in
history as true heroine, and the
community which approved of the
murder, and deprived the poor
wounded girl of the medical assis.
tance that would have saved her life,
will never recover from the horrid
disgrace Of her cruel death and that
of her youngest brother'- Chicago
TRIBUNE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-02

Ex. Gov. Hendricks has been in
terviewed by the Cincinnati En-
quirer. He says the policy adopted
by Hayes in regard to the South Is
identical with that foreshadowed by
Tilden. Mr.. Hayes saw what the
country demanded. lie saw that the
people were uneasy, and that they
were CALLED by military yoke, and
that they were not likely to submit
to this yoke much longer" Mr.. Hen
bricks does not think the Democratic
party will be divided.