davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-17
Piles ! Piles ! Piles !
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No
One Need Suffer.

A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
liberated Plies has been discovered by DR..
William, ian Indian remedyJ called DIR. VII
liams Indian Ointment. 4 single box mas
cured the worst chronic cases OF y or ~ years
standing No one need suffer five minutes
after applying this wonderful soothing medi-
cine. lotions, instruments and electuaries DO
more harm than good. Williams Olntthent
obsorlS the tumorS, allayS the intense itching
iparticularly nj night after getting warm in
SedJ acts ~ a pouiiice, gives Instant and pain
inc Of The private parts, and for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J. NJ. Coflinberry, OF
Cleveland, says about DIR. Willlams Indian
Pile Ointment: have used scores OF Pie lures
and II affords me pleasure to say that nave
never found nything which gave Such I'M
mediate and permanent relief as DR.. " Villains
Indian Ointment. .
of price, 81. ,,,,.,,. u, w
=. o. Hamilton, Agent, Bellaire, U. oeco
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-17
SMALL SHOT.

In the summer the mosquito.
Tho pctulant mosquito
Around you comes y buZZing,
And makes you sad appear;
But in the windy winter
10 is the airy snowfall
That skins along the highway
And takes YOU on the ear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-17
Large Eagle.
Rordfr Hdtchndn.

We are informed by Mr.. William A:
Wallace, residing on Rich Greek, in Red
Mr.. William H. Atwood caught In a
steel trap, on Mira Hsasbargers place,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-17
: ,GUO,OOOBOTTLES q!
SOLD SINCE 1870.

SOLD ~INCE lNsO.
.lr.. Possesses Varied Properties
s:l.s,.. sie, the ply alinc I'm the Saiiya
|. 3 ca concerts Ihe starch and sugar OF
b. feed into glucose. a deficiency an
PYtyii':C rgs'fs@N ~ Ind and Soaring oItne
sod ga TIE stomach. sfthe meSlicine Ia
ECR ana ,DCS;;agCly after enting TIE fer-
errlaf!oG .G :G0d a. prevented.
u srI- t},Cu lfe liver.
II aCiN ppun the Kidneys.
~ Re. ulute- the Bowels
n PUsiffys the SiOo1.
ltQUipt. the Nervous System
10 Promotes Digestion
u NourIshes, Strengthens and InViS"
rates.
beE.
II openS the pores Of the skin and In
! nee Healthy Precipitation.
I. ucgtrg,lypS the hereditary faint or poison
,bs biUs.j, " hICh generates Scrotula,ErSStpe-
sand tlI manner OF skin diseases and eXter-
I.e.g ISL. no plritsemployed In It's manufac-
r, and q can be taken by the most deticsIe
.f.. U- Co.. 'lTaE Il and feeble, care only being
l-e,l ga attention 70 directions.
ISLAND BRANCH, KanaVha Co, w. Va.
have used pr. clark Johnson slndian Blood
-JD % nv family for four years, ana IN All
81, 10 '.~ proved TO be aS recommended: II
IS cars,. , &c ~ piphtheri1. >. ;. JONES.
ErrNsvIILE, Rrsxtou Co, w. Va.
have been entirely cured OF Heart disease
DE sr. ~ s'r. Clark JohnSon's Indian BLOOD
tyr1g. recommend its use 10 the atliictcI.-
WM. WORKMAN
-rrSSvILLE, BraXtOu Co, W. Va,
.uf l-. tigrk JOhnSOn's Indian blood
'yrup d. al YOU recommend 10 to be. was al
.r;ut E..'.. Liver Complaint for great many
-=.a B.... iag syrup completely cured me.
ELIZABETH RIFLE.
IrE>SvILI.E, B-aNtOn Co, W. Va.
A|ar ..s.g,ag with Dyspepsia and Liver
.n ....- 'mg several years Twas persuaded 10
?. i'-. t.arS JuunSu0'S Indian Blood syrup,
.,r. H.ls sGgceeCed in making q anew man o0t
!. u... CAIN a. HINkLE
GAGE IT'S BEND, W. Va, Feb. ID, 1881.
IE. CIruN IuUNSSS--I have been cured OF
isrsra'..n D. Using your Indian Blood syrup
reypurrn.d IL highly. KATIE 3. GENTRY
AGENTS var.e,1 for the sale of the Indian
I.uyG syrup IN evey town or village IN whlchl
base ~ agCut. Particulars given on sppuca-
.,u. lt,l trtiISIS SELL IT.
abor' tory a West Third street., New
N0T'. CgtV.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-17
FINANCE.
New York.

NEW YORK, January I6-MoYEy-At iGgG
per cent per annum; closing Ut 500 per
cent Prime mercantile paper G@l per
cent Sterling exchange, bankers bills,
steady at 4S2li demand 1861.
GovERNMENTS-S,cady and unchanged,
except llEs registered, which are = per
cent hinhnr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-17
TIIAYER'S
BALM FOR PAIN.

The Great Internal and External Eemeay .1 10.
no MISTER where located. in from one TO three
minutes. Sold BY al druggists. % csa ,a sno
q &c Vel AIN BROS, Who'll sale Ageata
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-17

gro A WEEK. % day a. homo ely na:dS'
3ib Costiy outnt frss. Addn9 pus 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-17

A UCTIoN SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR.
N NlTURE,
At iIi3 ChapiInc street, nj 10 o'clock Wednei-
day morning, consisting OF plano, Parlor
Table, Sldcboard, China Closet, Dressing Bu-
reaus, Wardrobcs, Bcdsteadss, &C., &C., to-
gcthcr with other articles too numerous 10
mention. W. ii. HALLER, Auctioncef.
iunlUr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-17
baltimore,

BALTIMORE. January I6.-Flour - Dull
and over. Whest-Western easier; No.
: winter red spot and seller January 81 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-17
FOR SADIE.

brick dwelling, corner Twenty -thi ri
and Water streets. Possession given on short
notice. Apply 10 HENRY Is. LIST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-17

Twas miserable with Chronic Catarrh.
PEayNA is my remedy and no other. VIM.
Boyd, PittSburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-17

tUnTa Dyspepsia, Liver
CUnE3 Disease, Fever and
EruC, rheumatism, DroPSy,
|. cart Disease, Biliousness,
Nervous Debility, etc. The
bs-t Remedy Known to Man
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-17
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, January lG-HoGs-firm:
common to light s. 25@G 50; packing and
butchers s. 45@6 so. Reccipts-2,6W
head; shipments none.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-17

'rESSvILLE, BraXtOn Co, W.. Va
-Uf lr. clark JOhnSonS Indian BLOOD
yrup +. H.I YOU recommend II to be. was az
.n,ui w.'.. Liver Complaint for great many
-a.a H... tag syrup completely cured me.
ELIZA BETH RIFLE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-17

IrENSvILI.E, B-aNtOn Co, W. Va
A"rr .uf.r,..g with Dyspepsia and Liver
r. ..... e.. So, rr.il years, Twas persuaded 10
. i-. t.Hrs JuunSunS Indian Blood syrup,
a.ra u.l- sGtceeGed in making new man out
u.. CAIN y. HINkLE
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
1noes 10 ADVERTISEMENTS

AMrsHMRSTs-3d Pd1c-5th and 9th COLUMNS
AsSOUN CEMFNTs-Sfh Pd0e-5th column go, ,-,,
RANKING HOUSES AND BANkERs--|M fdoe-''n eo'"
BOARD AND RooMs7h Pd0e-6th column
BgUsHss-7M f'dQc-5th column
RIsINFss NorIcEs-4M Pd0e-lst column.
CARRIAGHs-3d Tage-5th column - ,
COP ARTNERsHIP NOTICEs-3d Pd0s-Su column
CoRpOR ALTON NoTICEs-3d PGge-3d column.
pASCISG ACADEMIEs-6h PdQe-Sd coIulnh
DIyIDrND NoTICTs-7M PG0e-6th coiuhn'
DRESS MAKISG-2d Paoe-6th column
DRy GooDs-3d Page Sd column
FxcrRsIONs-3d P0Ge-5th column
FTNANCIII-7M PaCe-4th and 9TH columns.
FURNTrURE-3d PG0e-Sd column
HELP WANTED-2d PoQe-6th column
ICE CRFAM-3d PdQe-3d column.
lNsTRUCrION-6M Pdge-2d colinln ~
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-3d PdQe-Oth co'ltlul
LOST AND fOUSD-6H Pa0e-4th column -
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Pdge-Oth columiL
MEpIcAI-3d PGQe-5th column.
MISISG-6th Pd0e-3d columns. -, ~. c,n
MIsCFII ANEoUs-3d Page-5th column; oW fo6o-o'"
column 5000 GA ooIr,nns
NEW prBIIc ATIoNs-6h PdOe-1st ana Zu coluinno@
CcylS sTE EAMERs-3d Pdoe-5th column.
PRoPos ALs-3d PdGe-3d column.
Rr,I EsTATE-3d PaOe-2d columns. - ,
s,1N.IIoss WSSTrD-MALEs-6M Page-4th column
FFMALEs-Om Pd0e-4th column
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5h PG9e-6th coiumn. o., 49,. AL,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Page-ou an" f'
errywFR REsoRTs-7h Puge-6th column
TEACHERs-6m Pd0e-3d column.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Manager Amberg, of the Thalia Theatre,
ana Marie Getinger arrived in this city last night
turning from successful tour through the West which
beean December 8. Madame Cestinger will begin her
farewell engagement the Thalia Theatre tomorrow
night.
Among the novelties just now current on the
London stage are Lucy Brandon" by Mr. Robert
Buchanan-a piece founded ON Bulwer's Paul Clifford
-"Tbe Shadow OF the Sword" by the same author,
Z" The Paryenu," by c. W. Godfrey; and revival OF
Babil and BIjou," at the Alhambra.
Salvini, the tragedian, who is now in St.
Petersburg will ogn American tour next season in
this city in the part OF October He has placed
bimseH under the management Of Mr.. Chizzola. He
Will play at the Fifth Avenue Theatre which will then be
managed by Mr.. setson, and will also appear at tho
Globe Theatre in Boston
Mrs. Marie wilkins has been obliged, by
delicate health leave the theatrical company OF Miss
Kate Claxton-tO the regret OF her professional
companions Miss Henrietta Vaders has succeeded Mrs
wilkins IN the character OF FrochGrd Miss Caxton viii
shortly 20 into Canada and Is anticipated that her
iramatc season. which has been prosperous ana pleas
ant will close at Montreal. toward the end OF May
An invalid in Cincinnati affected like
King Claudfus, "with auspicous and one dropping
eye "-recenty dispatched a servant laden with two
wreaths of flowers to be placed upon lis brothers
grave the other deposited at the feet OF Miss Bazz
no. dancer In L" The Black Crook, at Robinsons Opes
House. The messenger performed his duty but, a.
messengers will he mixed those offerings up SO tna'
when Mile Bazzanos supreme moment OF salfatoy
ecstacy arrived, she considerably startled by tho
descent OF a cOrOnal OF violet and black, tendelv ns
scrDed WITH Rest In peace from tny troubles! An"
may the earth press lightly on theel" Upon the uhr
seis emotions let us draw veil The invalid Is, prob
ably, no better-Or no more.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

tive and their powers Of ratOcnat.on larnentably
feeble They look at all wo have to show and take all
we offer them, and return neither better than
when they set out Indeed the most ruthless Of the na
tive wars in North America and In New-Zesand have
been nsgated aud led by pet chiefs who perfect
y familiar with the paefaces and their might Pepple
King OF Bonny used TO be lion at English tea partes
and made tcetoaspeeches OF much animation But Pen
pie fell from the faith and died he had lived-nucn
addicted to rum and homicide. And 20 it will be with
Cetcwayo, whose curiosity 1t Is unnecessary 10 crafty
with any vague hopes OF his future reform siil lea,
his visit desirable for the sake OF aordng fresh sem
saton for the synpathetio people since tia
departure Of Jumbo" There is doubtless some strenetS
IN this position and yet good many people will thlnk
that England might becomngly crafty wifhont
grumbing the ardent wish OF unfortunate monarch
whom she dethrOned without the fai1test sebance a,
right or Justice, because he inconvcnienty brave
and strong. ~
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
MUSIC.
NEW-YORK VOCAL SOCIETY.

Several interesting pieces of music werc
heard for the first time in this city at the concert given
by the New York Vocal Society tn Chckering Hall
last night. The concert was the last Of
the season, aud was in every respect
exceedn gy credtabe to the society and enjoyable to
the audience, which than the chairs
in the room. small orchestra provided accompaDt
the principal numbers OF the programme and
Miss Ida Hubbel and A. d. Woodruff sang the solos.
Besides part songs by Walter Maofairen, Beethoven
Moschees and PinsutI, Ferdinand Biller's poeca
tata, Lurune," :" May Dance" By Hamerik, and q
new ballad "The Sunken ClOister," for mixed
voices, with pianoforte and organ accompan-
ment by Frederick Brandeis sung
by the society, under Samuel p Warren's direction.
with marked precision and tastefulness OF expression
Miss ubbe her solos In the canata and two songs
by Mr. Warren with ringing clearness and fulness OF
tone, an unaffected directness and heartDess OF
manner and an exJresslyeness which were
worthy OF much commentator. Mr.. WOOdrnt, too,-
gave real pleasure with the smOothn ess OF his singing
and the lovely quality OF his voice.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

ment IL worth trying in this city. At the meeting
which is to be held in the ha of the Union League
Club next Saturday addresses will be given by the
Rev. DR.. Richard s. Storrs, the Rev DIR. IL. G. Pot
ter, Mr.. Joseph II. Choate and DR.. w. II. Draper
The object of this movement Is admirable; and
there is little doubt that NewYork will prove her.
self to be in this matter at least as wise and as
liberal as Boston.
Mr.. Shepherds eccentrcity in the matter OF claim
ing acquaintanceshps and friendships is by this
time pretty well understood. Yesterday. in answer
to n question to Mr.. Reids remark about
having made reply to his request for letters OF
introduction, because he was not aware OF having
ever even seen him. Mr. Shipherd claimed
to have known Mr. Reid for many years, and to have
a file of letters from him. Perhaps be has, Mr.
Reid has met all sorts of people, and has made 1t
rule to answer letters. He IS not aware of ever
having even seen Mr.. Shipherd and certainly would
not know him by sight He knows, however. dis
tnctly, of one letter he wrote Dlr. Shpherd. That
was a letter declining the invitation to take an
interest in the Peruvian Company.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

The House Committee on the Territories has made
out strong case for the admission of Washington
Territory as State. It's population in 1850 was
1916; its vote, 1888; its taxable property,
S23, 7Os, ,5S7; the output of its manufactures,
Sc, 129 1872; and the aggregate of its exports
5000. 900 tons Its cereals. timber, coal, salmon
pack. wool clip and iron industry are positive
sources of wealth which insure prosperity and a
rapid increase of population. The completion of
the railway enterprises, which are to open the Ter
ritory in every direction is close at hand and will
give a new impulse to the wonderful growth of this
new community. The admission Of Territory
which has made such substantial progress Will not
be a questionable experiment. IL has become u
positive duty the part of Congress 10 enable this
enterprising community to form a State Govern
ment and 10 enjoy ali the rights OF American citi-
zenship.
They say to his credit that the late lamented
Jesse James, esq, truly generous-hearted
person. If n felow-crcatu did him kindness he
was accusi omed to ask him, in gentle but earnest
tones if there was any other fellOw-creature that
he would like to have murdered The query goes
to show that whatever his faults Mr.. James was
one of the most obging of men.
New-York is about to have the satisfaction of
possessing an association for promoting the higher
education Of women. The successful work of that
not long ago formed in Boston has convinced a
number of cultivated New Workers that the expert
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
MAINE TO BE REDEEMED.

We can assure the would-be mischet -nlakens
that the Repubcans OF Maine from York TO Ar.os00s
and from Washington TO Franklin, stand united . ana
earnest the purpose OF redcemng tho STATE OF M ot
stop 10 ding taunts each other but rather seek - IN
State With hearty aud friendly greeting 10 our eoln-
rades IN the West PROMISE them that tue eastern ~
tricts Will contribute full and generous snafo VI -
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
Amusemenis 60 Night.

Ac.pywy or MUSIC Robert lie DiaDle'
ApRrys PARK THEATRE" Dvorcohs'
BlJou OPERA HOUSE" Photos,
Roorus THRATRE-" Macbeth.
DAYS THEATRE--" Girouette. - o.na 0 90 yr,1al
HAvERLYs FIFTH AVENUE ThEArRh-A anu
g,rSsny,s laru STREET THEATRE and s." "mte
u,Srp'y,s N,pro's GARpEN-2 and S-'' The Danites.
6 an Fp ,xcIsCo MINISTRIES
STANDARD THEATRE" CLAUDE DuVai
tn TuF ATRE-" The Merry War"
1uT .TRE CoMIoUE-" Squattor Soyereignty x,s,,,r
iJSIoN SQUARE THEATRE-" Far From the Mao"ns
Crowd"
WAIIACk's THEATRE" Youth"
PrNSFILs MUSEUM. - CO
M,prsoy SQUARE GARDES-2 and S-Circus
NATION AL ACA ApEMY OF DEsIGN-ExhiDiuon.
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN AUTHORIZATIONS
STElNwAY HAII-Concert.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

try knows that the bill ought to be passed, ana
does not care copper for the amendments
which Democratic partisanship finds it consist
ent to demand. If the bill fails, and great as
asters result, the Democrats of the House VIII
be held responsible by the country.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

Tie bill to increase the pay Of the lower grade
firemen and policemen III this city to that OF the
men who have been longest on the force, namely
ST 200, was passed TO third reading yesterday
in the Senate, and we are heartily sorry for it,.
If the measure becomes a law it Will be con-
siderable retreat from the position in favor of
economy which the State Legislature assumed
when it adopted the Public Burdens bill. Not
only should the pay of the men now on the
smaller salaries not be advanced, but the
wages of those who receive the most should be
cut down. The Legislature certainly has the
power to reduce the pay OF policemen even If 1t
cannot touch judges, and it would be wise
10 exercise it. Instead of having more
paw the members of the police force should do
more work, and there should be fewer sine
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

The fight in Jersey City over the right of the
railway companies to lay tracks in the streets,
or where. according to the city authorities,
streets ought to be, eliminated Monday night.
The municipal officers tore up the rails and ties
Just laid despite an injunction which was
locked UP and could not be served, and despite
a heavy freight train that was standing on the
track. There has apparently been pretty sharp
practice all around but at present the city
seems to be ahead.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
cures and easy places for favortes which are
covered up under the name of Especial duties.

The proportion of crime in the city seems 10
remain about the same. Two men are 10 DC
hanged on Friday morning in the Tombs Ior
numbering two women. An idle ruinan WIS
arrested yesterday and sent to the Tomos 1or
killing his wife i'm peculiarly brutal manner
and two others were taken into CUSTODY Oh
suspicion of being implicated in the death OF
wretched woman who was found dying III
the street.
The speech of Judge Black, delivered last
night in Baltimore, is one OF the most
forcible and interesting of the pleas that have
been delivered in this country in behalf OF the
Irish, and is, perhaps the best statement OF
that side of the case that can he MADE
He charges all Irelands woes to the Engllsh,
as was to be expected, and says we ought TO
give to the Irish as much moral comfort ana
material and as we can without breaking the
law, because we are deeply in debt to IRISH
men. Judge Black defends the Land League
saws the Land Act is a quack remedy, and re-
views some of the international aspects or the
case. He declares that England should not
only discharge the Irish-Amerlcan suspects
but should make reparation tor the wrong Sho
has DONE
The Presidents inquiry of Congress rs 10
the propriety of convening the conference Oh
South American Powers was doubtless III
tended for high political strategy. II Con-
DRESS apnroyed, he would be all right !;
if Congress disapproved, Blame woulu oc
all wrong But finesse OF so palpaole
sort is rarely of much pracucai au-
vantage. The President has acted, once,
ON the question of his powers III t1at
matter. He assumed them. The sudden
doubt now is likely to impress people as
an effort to evade a responsibility al
ready accepted. Whether or not this view be
generally taken, it is sure that nobody VIII
think this way of addressing proposals to for-
eign nations and then going to Congress to ask
if it was best to do 1t, good rule for general
diplomatic procedure.
The latest rumor from the Apportionment
Committees in the Legislature is that they are
showing their skill in the art of how not to
do il. If the rumor has foundation, the peo-
nile will not grumbe. There is no popular de-
mand for q redivision of the Congressional
Districts, while both the Republican and the
Democratic State tickets ought to gain strength
this fall by the addition of a candidate-wmch
tbe failure to apportion will necessitate-for
onoress1oan-at-aLrge. The last time Con-
oressman-at-Large was voted for was in 1872.
The Republican nominee, Lyman Tremain, of
Albany, who ran against 5. 5. Cox, was
elected. The New-York delegation in the next
Congress would doubtless carry more weight
if it consisted of thirty-three district members
supplemented by a Congressman -at-Large than
if the extra member was given, as proposed III
some ouarters. either to New York OF to Erie
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
rRYING no swIrcH TnE pEMocRAcY OFF ms

From The BuQdt0 courier lDsn.l,
Democratic attacks on the National Dalh y y
tem during the last few years have been worse tna
less They have resulted in defeats OF the party IN One
and other states similar taetics ut present wouia
divide the Democratic organization and expose IL 70 nov
disaster.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
PUBLIC OPINION.
SOLID AGAINST THE UNIT RULE.
n. IILi.Illh.n Ir.as l nril
AN ISSUE THE DEMOCRATS WILL FIGHT SHY OF.

The difficulty with unit rule IN the Natlona
Republican Convention is that the party at large 50
unit against IL.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

From The springfield linton (RePl
The Democrats dare not make direct issue
between free trade and protection for the reason tn
the SOUTH which Is waking 10 the importance OF s'iS
tning variety OF industries begins 10 appreciate ING
fact that protection Is the only principle under VINCE
they
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-07-28
The Sick Temporarily Returned,

1t will be remembered that Mr. ]. L.
Lilly and Cyrus Powers. long residents of
this county, whose health for long time
had been in a rapidly failing condition, &C
companied by the father of Mr.. Powers,
went east of the mountains last spring in
hopes of regaining their health. Mr.. Lilly
and the elder Mr.. Powers returned to this
place recently. Mr.. Lilly looks somewhat
improved. But he yet bears appearance of
indications which suggest some doubts as
to whether he can fully recover his lost
health. He intends to remain until after
his crop is harvested when he inteuds to
return to East of the mountains. They
report that Mr.. Cyrus Powers has improved
considerable and gained much strength
with indications favorable to his getting
well. He has taken up piece of land there
and intends remaining in that part of the
country and making it his home. He is ex-
pected down soon to see his family but in
tends to return again.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-07-28
From Florence.

EDITOR GAzETTE:-Thinking that per-
haps your readers would like to hear from
this, at present, rather isolated place, will
say for the benefit of those seeking homes,
that notwithstanding quite rush here of
late, there is room for more settlers on
government land. The lands along Tide
water are mostly taken, but up the streams
which put into the Sinslaw river there are
good bottom lands usually covered with
alder and salmon brush easily cleared.
The bottoms along the streams will average
about mile wide, the hills adjoining are
susceptible of being put into grass, which
affords good pasture. The Sinslaw river is
navigable for about 25 miles and the north
fork about miles. A cannery is now in
course of construction, with the intention
of canning salmon this season. The fishing
season commences here about the middle of
August. A large steam saw mill is also
talked of and will probably be built soon.
A vast amount of good timber grows on the
upper Sinslaw and Lake creek which can be
easily run to any point down, the river.
"A. R. BUTroLPH.
Florence, Lane County, Oregon.