davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-05-18
Bukinfss nptitts.
PnALoN's "PAPHIAN LOTION "


PuALONs "PAPHIAN LOTION
"PAPmAN LOTION "
"PAPHIAN LOTION"
PAPHIAN LOTION
"PAPHAN LOTION
PAPHIAN LOTION"
" PAPHIAN LOTION
PAPHIAN LOTION y.
" PATHIAN LOTION "
Removes ell ErHops Fyt,lles PmPs. Moh Bothe' Tan etc.
sud renders the SIN SOTT, and BLOOMING
pUNION'S " PAPHIAN LOTION"
PAPHIAN LOTION"
PAPHIAN LOTION"
"PATHIAN LOTION"
PAPHIAN LOTION"
PAPHiAN LOTION
PAPHIAN LOTION"
PAPHIAN LOTION"
Por L,ptrs IN the NURSERY st is inysuable
For GEhTtEnEN after SHAVING 1t has TO equal
puALON'S PAPHIAN IoTToN,
"PAPHIAN LOTION."
PApIIIAN LOTION.
PAPHIAN LOTtON,'
" PAPHIAN LOTION"
"PAIHIAN LOTION,"
the only remedy for bemshes Of TIE SKIN By applying tue
F1phiaa lotion opousT several times Gay and ng Itma 90
efectuay all ErUpt0Rs Isi'fs ihg~or burns b'y
superior a. refreshing during TdUeing exposure to the
Tie P.PgIN IorioN is rot metallic cAiteeaS hgud but is
vegetable production II tends TO preserve the n from
wrinkles p wonderful degree oi Oness sbu decsy
To the complexion. aud Whieuess 70 the skin. .
III % bottle Upon receipt Of the puee We VIII o"Aa o
''''' "PAPHIAN soN,"
" PAPHIAN SOAR"
" PAPHIAN SOAR
" PAPHIAN SOAP,'
" "PAPHIAN SOAP"
m aud BATH; will not chap the SEN and pos
properties the lotion Price S cents per case
EKCgLLRNr grateful 10 the taste and tonic 10 we
beaatslg
SOLD ~ All O'ossSH' S"" Pp.oS soy No 5l7 Broadwsv
New-York tribune., 1868-05-18
THE VERDICT.

The Senate has vOted-Yeas IS. Nays 10
that Andrew johnson trdS guilty of high
misdemeanor as follows:
New-York tribune., 1868-05-18

Ccses aes bugs and kind Of insect vtrn Killed At once
remarkable powder 1t Is not poisonous but certain to Go s
work single l5 cent flask has often
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05
For the r, gistcr.
Thoughts ia Storm and Solitude.
Ely AIN 4.

The rain. tie so5bing. the patterins rain,
l. falling i'll torrents to night,
While the ,-nds in loud chorus JOIN in the refrain,
And the thr"hs my Leart in its dul .chin pin
Is toss ca my pillow to-ni .sht.
Oh, rest and oh.i-ion. ~h,r- art thou flown?
'rs u s..:.>tion | a. Ger cad oer;
But the q I,ll<, Is ans ~.r. ..h many moan.
Cry.i- ..r+.Si d Oblivion her Art thou nuwn?'
And Hope, in i-sr might, s..rce stidss groan,
Ast-t> ,tstion is asked u,st and oer.
The rain, the shritking end sihi;>at rain.
to:ae:h d..>n in e4ld fr,nzy to- n ght;
The wild efinds shout in th cir N 'dn-ss again,
Dctyiny .he Shr.eking and sibilant lin,
While struggle for sieep-but the effort is vain,
For r,pose hath departed tonight.
Grim darkness has settled o'er earth like pail
AsSsssins and t,ie*es dars not stir.
The Ail-seeins Eye behoid's car,hs children all
S,eth even the darkness o'er us like pail
Noteth even the sparrow-his flight an his fall
And 1 know there is nothing to fear.
Now, rain, the pclting and pitiless rain,
Hu>heth down the ru,ie voice OF the wind
How potent the spell that such .pirit hath lain
How strong art thou. pelsng ana pitiles> rain,
AS back to his hume on ihe mountain and main,
drivest the rude shricklng wind
IT'S day-dawn; sweet s.u1nber steals my brow,
While silently weepeth the rain
I little for W storm-ragings now
As thri, e. -welcum Sumher steals my brow
m at peace with thc word and my II subors
throw.
While silently wcepeth the rain.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

JUVENILE BUTCHERs.---A few days
since Two little boys aged respectively six
aud eight years, brought home with them
from II ~lau. h.er house bcef's heart aud
some other scraps of meat. After AR
rivilg home the idea occurred that they
would start a meat man ket No sooner
said than done. After fixing up their
stall it was found that they had no 1,eat;
SO they started after some. Conii;.g up
To Il small dog, they up with a club and
stone and killed the specimen of the ca
nine species The deed done, they then
became alarmed at the prospect of meet
iur an ayrv. owner. and TO conceal their
supposed ni~deed, the dog was chuckci
in IA hole When asked by the father
why The dog was killed, one Of the boys
replied that they di not have any meat
and that they could not keep butcher
shop without meat. - Lnionist.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

A PUNCTUATION PUZzLE.-Thc fol-
lowing article forcibly illustrates the ne
cessity Of punctuation. 1t can be read
in two ways, making very bad or a
very goo m,n. the result depending
OF the IN ,nner in which it is pune; ;uated:
IL is an oil anl experienced min
in vice All wickedness he is never found
oppo i >. the works Of iniqni:y he takes
delight in tn, downfall of Ii neia hbors he.
never rel ,ces in the prasperi of any ut
his fellow creatures he is always ready to
assist in destroying the peace of society
he takes no pleasure in serving the Lord
he is unc ,mnonly dill & nj 3 w N discord
anon. his friends aud acqu ,intanees he
| takes n, pride in liboring to promote the
cause of Christianity he has not been
| negligent in cnIeavoring to stigmatize all
public teachers he m ikes no exertions to
sub,!ue his evil passions he strives hard
to build up Satan's kingdom he lends no
aid to the support of the Gospel among
the heatlen he contributes largely to the
evil adversary he pays no attention to
good advice he gives great heed to the
Devil he will never 20 to heaven he must
60 where he will receive the just recon-
pense OF his reward"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

A mixture, called :; butter compound .
is advertised in the New York papers a
small quantity of which, its pfoprictors
say, will make two pounds "t excellent but
ter from one qnart of milk ! A. butter
powder" of like nature is also in the mar
ket
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05
sly Husbands Second Wife.

NV husband ca,.e tenderly to my
side.
Are you going out this evening,
love-"
s.Of course AM
l louhed down comrlaccntly at my
dress of pink Grape, dew-dropi ed over
with crystal. aud the trails of pink azalc
as that caught up its folds here anu
there.
\ diamond bracelet encircled ore
round white arm, and Il little cross blazed
fiitfu.ly at my throat. l had n.ver
looked better. and l felt a sort of girlish
pride as my eyes met the fairy reflection
In the mirror.
..Gome, Gerald, make haste; why, You
haven't begun To dress yet
Where were my wifely instincts, that
[ did not see the h.g.ard, drawn look
in l.is features, the fcve ell light in his
eyes?
Il can't go tonight, Madeline; l AN,
not well enough "
lou are never well enou-h TO obl2e
me. Gersld. sm tired Of te.ns put of
with such excuses"
lie made no answer, but dropped his
head in his hands, on the table before
h;m.
'.Oh, come, Gerald" I urged, retu-
lantly; lit is awkward for me to 90
alone always
He shook his he1d iistlcssly.
Il thought perhaps you would be
willing too stay at home with me, Made
line #
Men are so SELFISH" I said, plain'ive-
ly; land am all die>sed. Claudia took
half an hour for my hair. dar-say
you'll be great deal quc:er without me
that is, if you are determined not to
60"
No answer again.
We'll, If you choose to be su'lcn, |
can't help it, [ said lightly, as | turned
and went out of the room. adj isfing my
silver boquet- holder, the tube roses and
heitropes seeming to distil incense at
every motion.
Was | hea. tless and cruel? Had I
ceased to love my husband?
From the bottom of my heart l belicv
ed that loved him as truly and tender
ly as wife ever did, but I had been SO
spoiled and pctted all my brief: selfish
life, that the better instincts we're, so to
speak, entomhed alive.
went to the party and had my fill Of
adulation and homage az usual.
The hours seemed to glide away, shod
with roses and winged with music and
perfume and it was not until, wearied
with dancing, | sought u temporary ref
ugc in the ha f-li.hted tea room, that [
heard words awakening me, as it were,
from dream.
"Gerald Gfen.'
could not we'll be mistaken in the
name-it was scarcely commonplace
enough for that.
They were talkine-two or three stout,
business looking gentlemen i'll hall with
out, and could catch now and then a
fugitive word or phrase.
Zine, enterprising young fellow !"
"great PITY "reckless extravaganza of
his wife %
All these vague fragments I heard
and then some one said:
"And what is he going to do now? ?"
uWhat can he do, poor fellow. I am
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

Boston is Il wealthy city. Its taxable
property is more than S495, 100000,
being larger than the whole taxable prop
erty of the State of Alabama, and more
thao twice as much ps/the State of Cal
itornia.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05
BUSINESS CARDS
ALBANY BATH ROUSE.

yEHIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
n fully inform the citizens of Albany and Vi
cnity tn It he has tIkel. charge of this establish
ment. and. by ke ping clean rooms and paving
strict att.i ton to business, expects to suit all
tn who may favor him with th.ir patronage
Having retofore carried on nothing but
Eirst-C.ass Hair Dressing Saloons,
ne expec.s to give entire satisfaction to all.
Ess- Childreu and l. ties' hair neatly cIt and
shampooed. JOSEPH NEbbEh.-
Senl4Y2
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05
GEO. W. GRAY. D. D. s.,

RADUATE OF THE CINCINNATI DEN
w tai College. woul,i invite all p rSons desiring
artificial teeth aud frs,-class dental operations,
t. give him II call.
lini ,,s and 9th new styl.s of otk. may be
seen ut his fife. in P,r.i-h & CO. brick. (Up
star>) Albany. Oregon.
Il sileace-Cnr"cr Second AMI Baker Sts.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05
honyhtlcsS aud sx;ravacailt-

cli cked myself. snl !. robin singing
in the perfumcd depths of s9ple blossoms,
above the piazza, took up the dropped
current of sound.
"Thet's right, little red breast" said
my husband. half jokirrgly, talk her
down she has forgotten that our past is
dead and gone, and that we have turned
over new page in the book Of ex s.encc
Madeline, do you know how l feel some.
times. when Sit and look at youz''
No"
"Well I feel Ike widowcr who has
married again"
Ny heart gave little supcrstiticus
jump.
Like wilower who has married
again. Gerald -
"Yes; l can remember my first wife
"a brilliant, thoughtlcss child, without
an idea beyond the qualification Of pres
ent whims-a spoiled plaything. Well,
that little Madeline has vanished away
into the past somewhere she has gone
away to return to NE no more, and i'll her
stead behold my second wife, a'thouoht-
ful, tender woman, whose watcilful lovc
surrounds me Ike an atmosphere. Whose
character grows more mobile aud develops
itself into new depth and beauty every
dav"
I was kncel,iny ut his side now, with
my check upon his arm, and nay eyes
! looking into his.
And which do you love best, Gerald
the first or second wife ?"
II think the trials AMI vicissitules
through which we have passed. arc wei
come indeed, since they have brought me
US their harvest fruits. the priceless treas
ure Of my second wife %
That was y hat Gerald answered me
the sweetest words that ever fell upon
NY car.
y new process Of working ores is pro
posed and being tried by miner of Inyo
county, California, which, SO far, consists
in l'l!c.n2 the quartz or go!d rock, rs the
case may be. dry crashed, into an
iron cylinder, with aquntiiy of mercn'y
and arl,'>inga low degree OF heat to the
whole The cylinder IS then made to re
vovc rapidly The new method is said
to w",k we'll in smIll quahtitirs, and the
inventor says he is sure of being able to
work mnc!. larger qnan-it cs when suit
able machinery Is erected.
a little daughter of L. G. Byram, OF
| West Union, Iowa. during thcabScnce Of
/ hcr fat her, fell from a fence, and bein:.
taken up for dead, WAS buried before
her parent's return. lie desired 10 .ous,
an her f,cc once more; and when the
b ,ds was taken up arl the coffin Id
opened, Tie hands were found clu.ched
full of hair, and the face was tarne
downward. proving that the child had
been buried alive
ANOTHER Altred Bar
stow. the able and efficient Secretary of
the Republican State Central Committee,
whose admin Strative abilities are ac-
! knowied red was married few DAYS ago,
to Miss Rhodes, daughter of one Of the
Supreme .Jud ges. Mr.. Barstow havn.
entered upon secon campaign the s;,nc
year, we must express the wish bat he
will find the Rhodc strewn with flowers,
and meet not a thorn to prick and mar
| his limbs as he climbs the hill of life
KaiysciNe Appral
JUVENILE BUTCHERS few days
since Two little boys aged respectively six
aud eight years, brought home with them
! fror Il S!au.h.er house bcefss heart aud
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

San Antonio. Texas, is to have cathe-
dral to cost 100000.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

Despisc no one; for every one knows
something which thou knowest not.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05
S. II. Claughto on,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND REtT. ESTATE
~ AGENT Office in the Post Oaice building
Lebanon, 0 eJon.
Will attend TO making De IDS and other convey
an-es ais, to tn. prompt collection OF debts en-
tru-tci to
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

J. BARRowS- l.. RLAIN. s. E. YOUNG
J. Barrovvs & Co.,
ENERAL AND COMMISSION MER-
N chants. Dealers in Staple, Dry AMI Fancy
Goods, Groceries, Hardware. Cutlery, Crockery,
Boots and Shoes Albany. Oregon.
Consi .nments solicited.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05
e, A. Freeland,

DEALER IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
~ School, Miscelane and Blank Books
S.ati merry Cold and S,e 4 Pms, Ink. esc.. Post
otfi e Building Albany. Ore son. Boyk aS,le; ed
from New York and san Francisco. H
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05
of aIl kinds,

at as low figures asa due regard to taste and good
work will allow. When you want anything in
she printing hne. call as the REGISTER ozice.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05
w j.. HiTABlDEL. F. NJ EEDFIELD
fFilt, iel & Co.,

EAEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PRO
Ey VISIONS. Wood and W ili"w Ware. Contec-
Il N ry. Te:,acro. Cigars. Pipes, Notions. .tc.
Min trcet, s.ijuiaing thc Express Office, Albany,
q.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

C. Mealcy & Co,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS
Ivr il all kinds of Furniture and Cabinet
Ware First street, ALBANY.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20
aaiafRllanepns.
IMPEACHMENT.

The question whether the power 10 re-
move civil officers Of the United States, ap-
pointed by and with the advice and consent
of the Senate, is devolged BY the Constitu-
ton on the President singly, or on him in
conjunction with the Senate, has never re-
eeiyed judicial Interpretation. Hamilton,
10 the 18th No. Of the FedeFalia declared
that The consent Of that 509y lroud be nee
eSsa1B to tiispldce Gs tceH as 10 apD0tnk
But the First Congress, in 1889 after very
able debate, in effect decided-Vice Presi-
dent Adams giving the casting vote-that
such consent was unnecessary. The words
of the Act creating the War Department,
that wheBeFer the Secretary shall be re-
moved from Office by the President, con-
templated that such officer was thus remov-
able. This Is considered legislative con
stvuction Of the Constitution. The Tenure
OF Office Act, however, passed March 2,
1867, gave i a new and different construct
ton, by providing that every person hold
ing any civil Office, to which be has been
appointed By and with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate. .....shai be entitled to
hold such Office until successor shall have
been IN ttlie HJ0ner appointed and duly quail
fled, except as herein otherwise provided.
Provided that the Secretaries. ..of War.
snd.....shall hold their Offices respectively
for and during the term of the President by
whom they have been appointed, and for
one month thereafter, subject to removal by
and with the advice and consent of the Sen
ate. This Act was Intended-to assert the
doctrine Of Hamilton, so far as concerns
removal, though 1t provided for suspension,
and in terms repeals all laws which are in
consistent with it. Il consequently rePeals
so much OF the Act Of l7S9 as amounts 70
legislative recognition OF such power of re-
rBoval as residing n the President alone
The President supposes that the language
Of the above proViso takes the case Of the
Secretary Of War out Of reach of what
proceeds It; but it will appear that this IS
mere subterfuge. The term referred to In
it is the fern Of four years from March 4,
1865, which has not yet expired. This was
his construction Of the Act when he sus-
pended Mr.. Stanton under its provisions.
Has the Congress power to pass this Act,
or, 10 other words, is II the true interpTeta-
ton Of che Constitution? The question is
of the highest importance. not alone as one
upon which the trial will turn, bat IN It's
effect upon the welfare of the country To
the unbTidled use of the power Of removal,
indulged in without the restraint of the
Senate, is due much Of the universal desire
for Office that prevails, and the instability
and prohigacy which attend its qualification.
A power to suspend from Office during
recess Of the Senate until the suspension IS
acted upon By the Senate, the circumstances
to be reported, supplies every necessity and
can never be thus abused The friends of
the Administration. must have sincere
pleasure in placing the Presidents defense
upon the Constitution itself as they have
charged in every variety Of form that this
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20

Senate, and il would take effect only after
such consent. Much sympathy for the
President has been claimed, on the ground
that the Secretary Of War il member Of
his Cabinet and should be in unison with
hun. The President power over the
Heads Of Departments Is thus defined in 2
of art. ?: fHe may require the opinion in
1cTttai1 of the principal officers IN each OF
the Executive Departments upon any sub
ject relating 10 the duties Of their sespecttUe
offices, showing that the construction Of a
cabinet, one member to give opinions MS TO
the duties Of the others, was not contem-
plated. The creation of a cabinet is the
offspring Of custom, and in no manner
changes the Constitution
The clause subiecting civil officers to i'm
peachment for high crimes and misdemean-
ors has signifcation in its relation TO the
Presidential office. varying from that which
applies 10 inferior civil Offices. The eleYa-
ted character of the positions gives 10 the
President s violations of law, aud 10 his as
saults upon Congress, an influence too I'M
portant 10 be overlooked An attempt 10
bring that Department into disgrace, or to
weaken its authority By representing it as
hanging on the verge Of the Government,
and as not constituted according to the Con-
stltution-uttered on the stump and to large
assemblaCes- amounts to a prostitution OF
the Presidential Office, and constitutes,
along with the act in question, a clear i'm
peachable offeDse under the Constitution.
1t is BY this instrument that the Presi-
dent will be condemned by the judgement
Of every loyal citizen, and by rhe more I'M
partial judgment Of History
The question whether the Court shall be
constituted with or without the Chief JUS
tice depends on the fact whether or not Mr.
johnson Is President; for it is on the trial
Of the President alone that be is to preside.
The Fifth subdivision of of srt. pro-
vides that in case Of the death Of the Presi-
dent the powers and duties Of said Office
shall deyolve on the Vice President, but it
does not state that the Office shall deyoiye
upon him. He, however, was sworn in as
President. This question has some bearing
on the meaning Of the proviSo referred to,
but no mere teehnicality should be allowed
to interfere with the manifest intention of.
Congress-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20
goetra.
THE ANSWER.
NJ .4onS c. wHiTrlsa,

Spare me, dread angel Of freproof.
And let the sunshine weave to-day
It's gold-threads in the warp and woof
ofife 50 poor and grey.
Spare me awhile: the flesh is weak.
These lingering feet, that fain would stay
Among the flowers, shah some day seek
The straight and narrow way.
Take or thy ever wstchful eye,
The awe Of thy Febakiag frown;
The dullest slave at times must sigh
To fling his burdens doan;
To drop bis galley s straiping oar,
And press. IN simmer warmth and calm,
The lap Of some enchanted shore
Of blossom and Of balm.
Grudge not my life its hour Of bloom,
Ny heart its taste Of long desire
This day be mine be those to come
AS duty shall require,
The deep voice answered to my own,
Shifting my selfish prayers away;
Tomorrow is with God alone,
And man hath bat to-day.
"Say Lot thy fond, vain heart within,
The Fathers arms shall still be vide
When from these pleasant ways of sin
Thou turn st at syentide.
Cast thyself down, the tempter saith,
'tAnd angels shall thy feet upbear."
He bids thee make lie offaith,
a blaspheiny Of prayer.
Though God be good and free be Heaven.
No force divine can love compel;
And, though the song Of sins forgiven
May sound through lowest hell,
The sweet persuasion Of His voice
Respects thy sanctity Of will
He giyeth day thou hast thy choice
To walk in darkness still;
As one who, turning from the Light,
Watches his own grey shadow tall.
Doubling, upon his path Of night.
Ifthere be day at ALL
No word Of doom may shut thee out,
No wind Of wrath may downward whirl,
No swords Of FIRE keep watch about
The open gates Of pearl.
A tenderer Light than moon o. sun,
Than song Of earth sweeter hymn,
May shine and sound forever on,
And then he deaf and dim.
Forever rouad the Aercy-seat
The guiding lights oflove shall burn;
But what if, habit bound, thy feet
Shall lack the viii to turn? =?
What if thine eye refuse TO see,
Thine ear Of Heavens free welcome fail,
And thou a willing captive be,
Thyself thy own DARK jail /?
o doom beyond the saddest guess,
As the long years Of God unron
To make thy drsary selfshess
The prison Of soull
To doubt the love that fain would break
The fetters from thy self-bound limb;
And dream that God can thee forsake
As thou forsakest himl
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20

NrwspAPEa Ltws.-We would call the special
.tt,.ntion Of Post Masters and subscribers TO the
TxorIREH to the following synopsis Of the News
rauer laws:
: 4 Postmaster is required 10 give notice By
f,isr. returning paper does not answer the law
-s- n subscriber does net take his pzper out Of
~ once and state the reasons for its not being
.-tsa. and neglect 20 do 50 makes the Postnas-
~ -epsoasib{e to the publishers for the payment
I. Any person who takes paper fretn the Post
See. whether directed 10 his name OF another, or
,-5e,her be has subscribed or not Is responsible
fTths pay.
II person orders his paper discontinued, he
--gst ray al arrearagcs, OF tho publisher may
-zD,iuue to send it until payment Is made, and
-Tret the whole amount leAcfker if Be taken from
,.r7es or s0t- There can be no legal discontin-
,.r.e until the payment is made
IF the subscriber orders bis paper to be
.4,rued al certain time, and the publisher con
-s-gss 10 send the suhscrihcF Is bound 10 pay for
T. r Ie ;gtes Il eaf ef fIe POET Q5iee. The law
--,,fs8s upon the ground that maR must pay
f,r vhst he uses.
TIE courts have decided that refusing to take
--USpapers and periodicals from the Post ofsee.
ar removing and having them nnealled fer, is
-r;sg jscia evidence Of Intentional fraud.