davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-27
[OfftctelL]
@eieBe ppn Minnelpta.
TGrla0tu IN Der @~stseetuns RON 1861

49,
Gin Mtte @ettion 1O4, Gapitel
Der Muaemetnen Statuten, bic Sc
malt Der County, 6 mmiiiipnerS bez
trefenp, su amenoiren.
Setes perfigt bur@ bic @elebse<
bns bes Staates Minneiota:
@ettiun 1. DaB Settion 104, Ga
pttel 8 Der Mueem tnen Statuten> BIER
purd ~perdncert tperoe uno oae oienelbe
bieroura Y%erdnuert it, pab iie lief, mie
geft. 1o4. gelaste @oarp bat enp>
oultiae Rraft 3u unterlu9en unc 3u be-
ri6ti9e1 ale &ednun9sablasen lber
Ginnabmen UNI Mussaben ces Gountp>
unb 1ouen Die G%erraltun9 baben aber
las GcuntyzG igentbum unp bic @ounz
tyz@ elper unp @eiddfte, auber in Sal
len, fir bic anbere Tulriorse Aetrofen
1ouen aber feline anoere @ewalt aus
lben, als 1ol9e> bic ibnen pom 0eieb
abertraaeu. Solde 8parc icu snlaBz
lid Der pben a~n9efubrten @ewaIt bic
Oewalt baben, Gowns ~ beiimmen,
,u creantfren unb aufiubeben> bic
0rdn3en berlelben gu %verdnoern, III III
rem relpettiper Counties 3ett uno Srt
III beatmmen, mann uno no bic erlte
Babl iii b%snlelben eebalten tpercen ioQ,
unb ale nDtbiem @orfebrun9en gu trefs
fen fir bic @erwencuns uno Grbaltun9
Der urfuncen trgeno etaes Don bela9ter
8parp a%1fgebpbenen 1pwns. @orz
ausae1eBt> bab fem Tpwn auf9ez
bptet1, nod trsenp Elm Gpmn, wel9cS
etnen 6ld6enraun. Don feds unp pret<
6ia @eftipnen ODER wentser entbdlt, &C.
tbeilt tperoen iou> ODER trseno Elm She'll
rappn eetriden rerpen 1oQ, otne Die
Traae eff elmer Mbitimmune Ger @dbz
ler oeS IpwnS III untcrwerfen> auber in
ben 6dlen fir pel9e &urfebrunsen &C.
trpfen 1ino in @ettion swei CD, Capt.
tel 10ber bela9ten aQ9emeinen Statute1.
@ett. 2. Dteie Mfte fol- 9ulti9 uno in
&roft lein ppn unp mad ibrer p%alfiruns.
@enebmist Mdr3 4. 1869.
.GtneMfte, Seftipn bier unp uierSia
pes Capitol brei3ebn cer MQ9emeinen
@tatuten Don Minnelpta, @ebIbren
unb Meilenseloer Der GpuntYz@ Cont
mtiiipners betrefeno, ju ar1enpirsn.
@etes s@erfuet bur@ bic @e1ebse>
bunsbes Staatea Minnefota:
@eft. 1. @efttont bier unb pferz
ala Don Gapitel preisebn Der NQsemeiz
men Statuten Don Mtnneiota 1T bier
pur6 amenbirt, RAP fie lief, wie fplst :
Gin iecer FOLDER @pmmilftpner fol-
fir jeper 70 belddftisten Sag bret Dol
lar erbalten, 11no sebn Gents per Wetle
fit iepe Metle, bic er retit bin uno su<
rid, ra9 uno Don Dent Ylabe, NO er
1plde MppeIatton 3u b6ren uno gu entz
iAeioen bat, mel9es BON Der appeuirenz
ben partei besablt werpen fol-, pena Die
8efimmung Der Superrilprs aufredt
erbalten miro, aber i'm umsetebrten Sail
ioQ es pom Eown bejablt treroen.
@eft..2. Diele Mfte iuQ 9iltts uno
III &raft fem BON uno mad ibrer palz
ftrung.
@enebmi9t "a. Getr. 1869.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-27

]b"k OSJ~kS 'b ~SSS'~
@eies perfnatburd bic @elesse-
9 bes Staates Minnefpta.
Seft. 1. DAP Die Sumtne BON
bier uro rreibi9 Soultnp Dollars pper
70 piel baDpn ale e%rforperli@ iein mag,
beriuiet &perpe, UNI rtslslte 1T hermit
bemiQiet, pom iraenp welden @eloern
in Der Staatsfai1e iiter melde ntdt
anperweitis serfust ii, uno fol- yer.
ausaabt tperreu CUR 9cIenpune unp
MSbliruns zines 0ebdures ais Die
Staats Nprmal Shule in Winpna,
sablbar auf Mnmeiiuneen (Warrants)
aus9eitellt pom prditcente11 uno 9e>
acneesei9net POM Sdabmeiter pes
Staats Normal 8parr, unp eae auf
Yrdlentatipn iplderMnweiiun9en(W War
rants) at ten Stoat5 Mubitpr, IS feline
Y1i9t fem fol- Mnneiluneen BON Slei@
@em Betra9e an ben Staat6 S@ob<
meiaer aue;uitelen, nelber peraus9obt
rperpen lcI inter Ger DIRECTION beg
Staats Normal Shul 8oorps> mic
pom @eleBe yurselhriebln. 8prauez
eeleBt rab ntht n,ebr als cine 6dlfte
Der belasten Summe aus Der Staate<
fafc ausbe;ablt perren fol- bis nod
rem 1. Mpril, a.. D., 1870.
Seft. 2. Oiele Nfte fol- Gfeft
nebme1 uno in &raft fem BON uno
na6 ibrer Yaiiiruns.
@enebmiat 5. Mdr3 1869.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-27

Cine Mfte 0elp at bemtuisen fir
Die Grrtdtuns zines @ebduoes fir
bic Drttte Ncrmal Sdule in ct.
Glpub.
5ei perfls Our9sts @%efesss>
buns teS Stantes Rtnnelota:
Seft. l.. Die Summe BON 3ebn
Taulenc Dollars lift btercurd berilist
BON ireenp mel6en 0eloern in Der
StaatsfaNe iber Die niht ancerweitt9
verflst it, unp iuu oeraus9abt rperocn
fir bic Guidtung zines 0ebdubes fir
pie Dritte Staate Normal Shule in
81. @lpuc; rieielbe iou a~usgGatlt
,perben auf Nnmeiiun9en aus9efteat
Don, prdlrenten Res Staats Nprmal
Boarc neS unterrt9t6mel enS, UNI 9ez
eenoe3eihnet stm Sefretdr be0elben
1pel@e belaste Mnweilun9en bem@ taatS
Murttor prdientirt percen ipQen, pelz
der Mnweiluneen fur ben eletden 81
tra9 auf bic Staat5faNe ausfeQet iou,
pelde bielelben 5able1 fol-.
Sett. 2. Dte bela9te @taatS9lorz
nal 8carb fpu, lobalb alS tredmdbt8
mad Der paifruns pieier Atte, Elm gu
ted, pal1enbes unb b~auerbaftes 81
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-27

Cine Mfte gelp iu beriQtsen fit
Die @puencun9 unp Mbblirun9 eiz
mes @ebduoes fir cine Staats Npr~
NAL S6ule in Binrnu.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-04-03

Audubon relates that he once saw a
toad undress himself He commenced
by pressing his elbows hard against his
sides and rubbing downwards. After a
few smart rubs his hide begins to burst
open along his back. He kept on rub
bing until he worked all his skin into
folds on his sides and hips and then
grasping one hind leg with his hands, he
hauled off one leg of his pants the same
as any body would; then stripped off the
other hind leg in the same way. He
then took his cast-off skin forward be-
tween his fore legs into his mouth ard
swallowed it: then, by raising and lower
ing his head up and down, he stripped
off his skin underneath, until it came to
his fore legs; then, grasping one of those
with the opposite hand, by single mo-
tion of the head, and while swallowing,
he drew it from the neck and swallowed
the whole.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-04-03
NOTICE.
Guardians Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER to me granted
I'D by the County Court of Polk county, Oregon,
at the February term, 1860, will, on ~
Tuesday. 3Oth day of March. 1859, !.
at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the door of
the Court House in Albany, Linn county, Oregon,
offer for sale at public auction, the following de-
scribed real estate in said Linn county, to-wit !:
The undivided one-tenth part of the donation
land claim of John Ingram and Larrissa Ann In
gram, deceased, claim No. (56) being part of Sec
tions /, 2, Ii and IL, township 16 south range
west also part of sections and IL, township I6
south range west, commencing at Henry Hays
donation land claim southeast corner thence east
81 rods, thence north 2041 rods, thence west 109
rods, thence south II rods, thence east 4S rods,
thence south 1884 rods to the place of beginning,
containing 994 acres, from S. P. Hamilton.
There is of the donation 254 acres, 100 acres of
this is subject to the life estate of John Sutton
leaving 1884 acres clear of any incumbrance
TERHs OF SALE-Bnited States gold coin.
A. S. HAMILTON, Guardian
of FRANCIS M. HAMILTON.
BYRON w. HAMILTON,
MELISSA ]. HAMILTON
February 10, 1s6o-24w4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-04-03

About forty locomotives arriv and de-
part from Truckee daily.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-04-03
NOTICE

NOTICE
rs HEREBY GIVEN, that the annual school
meeting of District No. 5, Linn County, Ore
gon, will be held at the school-house Monday,
the 5th day of April, 1859, at o'clock P. M,
for the purpose of electing two directors-one to
fill vacancy for one year and for the full
term-and one clerk. Also, to levy a tax to re-
pair school house and fence. By order of the di-
rectors. A. N. ARNOLD, Clerk
March IS, lS69-28 of Dist. No. 5.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-04-03
Administrators Notice.

Estate Of D. II. Bond, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned
~ administrator of the abeve named estate to
the creditors of, and all persons having claims
against, said deceased, to present the same, with
necessary vouchers, within six months from this
notice, to the undersigned at his residence, six
miles south of Peoria, Linn county, Oregon
JAMES SHERRILL,
Feb. II, 1869-23 Adm.
RUSSELL ELLINs, Attys.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-04-03

C. Mealey & Co.,
AEANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS
lN in all kinds of Furniture and Cabinet
Ware, First street, Albany.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-04-03
Real Estate for Sale !

"HOSE WHO DESIRE TO PURCHASE A
good Lathed and Plastered
New Frame Dwelling House,
two stories in hight, kitchen and wood-shed at
tached, with private barn, well situated in the
city of Albany, will do we'll to call, ,oithout deloy
ON RUSSELL ELKINS,
Albany, Oct. II, 1876 Real Estate Agts
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-04-03
BUCHTEI,S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.

rs THE ONLY ESTABLISHMENT IN
Il Oregon that is thoroughly prepared to do all
the different styles of work in the art Photo
graphs from card to life size. The new cabinet
cards, &C., &c. Pictures enlarged, retouched in
India ink, painted in watcr colors, by Mrs. s. J.
Rumsey. Pictures that fading can be repro
duced in this way. Negatives carefully preserved
that additional copies may be had at any time
JOSEPH BUCHTEL.
Portland, Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-04-03
II. MITCHELL. J. y. DoLPH. A. SMITH
Mitchell, Dolph & Smith,

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
~ Solicitors in Chancery and Proetors in Ad-
miralty. Office over the old Post Office, Front
street, Portland, Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-04-03

NTOTARY PUBLIC AND REAL ESTATE
~ AGENT. Office in the Post Office building,
Lebanon, Oregon.
Will attend to making Deeds and other convey
ances also to the prompt collection of debts en-
trusted to my
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-04-03

Bannerville, Nevada county, has built
a new church.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-04-03

Beef is scarce in the markets at Neva-
da city, California.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-04-03

Denver, Colorado, has got velocipede
con the BRAIN
, 1869-10-02
GENERAL RAwLIN5.-The TT

CENTRAL RAwLINS.-The Tri..
bune, in a note of General Rawlins,
says: General Rawlins, was twice
married. His first wife died before
he entered the war. In his war
speech at Gslena, in alluding to this
bereavement as an event which left
him free to dedicate bis life and ser.
vices to his country, bis emotion SO
choked bis utterance that be could
scarcely proceed. The present Mrs.
Rawlins was engaged in teaching
school at the South when be made her
acquaintance, during the Vicksburg
campaign. They have resided in a
very plain manner at Washington,
the General having been always,
since his accession to prominent
position, TOO much occupied with his
public duties to give much attention
or effort to the accumulation of a
private fortune.
, 1869-10-02
Belmont and Tweed.

The fact that the Tweed faction
in the city of New York are trying
to displace Mr.. August Belmont from
bis position as Chairman Of the Ma.
tional Democratic Committee, is after
all, Of some significance. Who Mr..
William NJ. Tweed is, and what bs
amounts to. is q question with ninety
niOe out of every hundred democrats
outside Of the city Of New York,
We fail to see any good reason
why Mr.. Belmont should be displaced
from the craftsmanship. He is .
good democrat, a ssgacious leader,
hard worker, and is liberal with
his means to aid the cause. We
know Of no other qualifications that
are required 10 the chairman. 1t does
not follow that Mr.. Belmon. is the
only man in the country who ought
to- be Chairman, or that he is the
only one that can Gil the position.
There are many others, but Mr..
Tweed is not one Of them.
If there is to be a change, we wish
it distinctly understood, as far as we
are concerned, that we want no New
York politician substituted. We
have no faith in the average New
York politician. He is a fraud and
a humbug, full Of guile aud selfish,
ness New York politicians gave us
Presidential defeat 1868 they are
figuring for the same thing in 1872.
They will not be accommodated, how.
ever.
The real objection to Mr.. Belmont
seems to be that be is a friend of
Hon. George II. Pendleton. The
question of Presidential candidacy in
1872, is not discussable, but if Mr..
Pendleton is to be attacked at so early
day, his friends will see that it is
not done with impuuity. We give
ii as a unanimous voice Of the demo-
cracy Of Pennsylvania, as well as the
whole West, that the Young Eagle
of the West is our choice for the
President in 1872. Moreover, he
will get the nomination, and be elect
ed The democracy of the country
will not again be wheedled by the
vagaries and impracticabilities of
New York politicians. The whole
country is tired aud disgusted with
them. They are as unwise as they
are selfish. With Mr.. Pendleton,
who is the exponent and representa-
tive of grand system Of political
principles, at the head of the column
in 1872, success is sure.
If the only objection of Mr.. Bel
mont is that of friendliness to Mr..
Pendleton, it is not looked upon as
an objection in this region. Mr..
HOffman's friends, il they are wise,
will not try to stir up the lion of
Western democracy" - PittsbHrg
Post.
, 1869-10-02

"IF the jury believe from the evi>
dence that the plaintiff and defendant
we're partners in the grocery, and
that the plaintiff bought out the
defendant, and that the defendant
paid the note by delivering to the
plaintiff a COW, which be warranted
not breachy, and the warranty was
broken by reason of the breachness
Of the COW, and he drove the COW
back and rendered her to the defend
ant, but he refused to receive her,
and the defendant took her home
again and put a heavy yoke on her
to prevent her from jumping fences,
and by reason OF her yoke she broke
her neck and died; and if the jury
believe that the defendants interest
10 the grocery was worth anything,
the plaintiffs note was worthless, ard
the COW good for nothing, either for
beef or milk, then the jury must fud
out for themselves how they will de-
eide the case; for the Cour:-if she
understands herself, and she thinks
she does-doesn't knoR how such a
id case should be decided"
, 1869-10-02
FURTHER FROM Loon CREEK.-l

FURTHER FROM Loon CREEK.-A
letter from David McCranor, Esq to
several Of our citizens, uLder date of
September lat, from this rew camp,
states that the placer SO far is not
very extensive, though there is some
very good ground. There are but
five sluices running. All the ground
is taken and can only be obtained by
purchase at very high prices. Three
or four buildings have been erected
and others soon to be About three
hundred men are in the camp All
provisions are brought from Boise
City, l25 miles distant, on pack ami
mails. The roads, the worst in the
world, and the camp, when snow falls
will be observation-disclosures Re-
publican.
, 1869-10-02
BALLAD TO THE KING.
[PRoM TIE eERMAS.1

At Wurzburg, by the minister, there
sleeps a singer we'll;
His harp was skilled 10 lyrics that mar.
tial Prowess tell
His songs Of flowers echoed from Danube
to the Rhine:
He sang of Love and Wooiug, bis ninety
years and nine,
OF Liberty aud Justice, of Kaiser and of
Crown,
And how the German honor none equaled
in renown.
His spirit hovers near me, and every
German woe
[ carry to Herr Walter, who hears my
planning low.
But when, yestreeu at cleaning, l wan
deTed to his grave,
| said, "Aha, Herr Walter this day our
land will save.
Hear ye the bells loud pealing, see ye
the banners gay2
Hear We the Main, the ancient, how
loud be laughs to-day?
See We the hill tops cleaning with many
flaming brand
The young King of Bavaria is riding
through his land"
Then spake Herr Walter, softly: II see,
but yet am sad.
His eye beams only kindness, his peo>.
Piles heart is glad;
But there come olden memories, when
others ruled the main;
Would ye your King petition, bate not
the ancient gain.
We bade him cordial welcome, and fes>
tai offerings paid,
But loyalty before him the truth in can
dor laid
We said to him, 80 King, the land is
sore oppressed,
For many things are ordered against thy
good behest
The festal wreaths withhold thy eyes
from many shaken wall,
But when the future storm comes, who
knows if it may fall ?
Then search aud sift, we pray thee, and
help US with thy might,
That when the house is beat upon it fall
not in the night"
Thus speak before your ruler, and quail
not in your heart.
OF the homage which ye owe him truth
is the noblest part"
-OUerldnd Monthly.
, 1869-10-02

EASTERN BUTTER.-The Illinois
Farmer, published at Chicago, sees
10 the Pacific coast a market for the
surplus butter of the Western States.
1t says:
A commercial item Of much in-
terest in San Francisco, at the pres-
ent time Of writing, is the reception
Of several car loads of butter from
Illinois dsiries. The firm of Dewitt,
Kittle & Co., have consigned to them
753 frkins, and Plat & Newton,
250 6rkins. The butter arrived at
San Francisco in splendid condition,
and is reported to be equal to the very
best Orange county IN. W butter.
Consumers and the trade are delights
ed with the idea of having fresh
Weetern butter placed in their mar,
kets at reasonable rates, as the dairy
product of California is limited, and
of an inferior quality. Heretofore,
the shipments have been from New
York, by sea, the butter greatly de-
teriorating in the passage through
the tropics. Our friends in the but
ter trade must make a note of this,
and be prepared for large trade with
California The freight from Prcm-
ontory to San Francisco was 4c. gold.
The California demand for shipment
by this route must in future be i'm,
mense.
What have our farmers to say to
this =? Here in Walla Walla Valley
are grazing lands for stock to supply
the whole coast with butter and
cheese, and the question is, will our
own producers meet this want, or
leave it to Eastern men to reap the
harvest !?
, 1869-10-02

THE EUROPEAN WHEAT CRoP.-
--latest European news contradicts
the former reports by telegram Ofim>
mnse harvests 10 England The
Mark Lane Express says the English
crop is less than was expected, while
there are failures enough IN Europe
to cause as great deficiency in the,
supply as existed in 1867. This, Of
course, will create q much heavier
demand in England than was antici-
pated, and react favorably on prices
in the United States. Latest Liver
pool quotations were 50 6S per GENITAL,
which ought to command for first
class wheat here al least 81 65 to
81 10.
, 1869-10-02
THE LArE SrAoI RolhET-

TIE LATE STAaE RoBBET.-
One Of the victims Of the stage rob
berry BY which Wells, Fargo & Co.,
suffered so heavily, furnishes the
Helena Gazette with the following
account Of the robbery;
On the night Of the 9th, between
eleven and twelve o'clock, about one
mile north Of Summit station, be
tween Port Neuf cauyos and Mslad,
four persons hailed the coach, calling
a halt The driver stopped the
passengers were doing at the time.
The first words | heard were a de-
mand for the treasure boxes, one of
the agents saying: "driver, / will
call on you for those treasure boxes
again" He then called on the pas
sengers for their arms, saying they
would not further molest them. The
arms, consisting of three pistols,
we're thrown out as be demanded, and
the treasure boxes taken. He then
told the passengers to get out of the
coach as he wanted to search the
coach. was in the back and 50
was the last to get out. He then
ordered US to form in line, military
style, and said, as be stepped back,
we we're pretty good looking crowd.
He then said : gentlemen am
making a collection for the widows
and orphans, and want each of you
to shell out your loose greenbacks,"
saying if refused he would be COM
PEELED to search us. Thinking there
vas no use parleying we threw out
our wallets and he picked up the
greenbacks. He got about $500
from the pssseugers-about $3.50
from me The four we're armed to
the teath, cool and deliberate. There
we're six passengers, including one
Chiua,woman with her they did not
interfere.
Three Of the robbers we're caught
at Winnemuca, ou the l4th, aud are
now safely jagged. Wells, Fargo &
Co., had offered a reward Of $4,000
for arrest.
, 1869-10-02
Meeting OF the SpectacIes.

The Old girls have b Ell having a
good time again. This time it was
in Chicago 1t was a she cargo that
met and abused the horrid men, and
slipped tea, and perhaps just little
Freuch cordials, together. They
Waxed eloquent upon equality in fam
lily rights nd rights as citizens I;
wanted to vote, a nuisance which
many men would like to ge' clear of
wanted to 90 to college as we'll as the
boys, to which We have no objection,
only demanding that it shall not be
at the same college-that would new
er do for OLD girls nor young, old
boys or Young, you know. They
claim that all labor shall be open to
them. Ali right; let them dig clans
or pr ,acr the gospel, put themselves
out on the lee yard-arm in a gale Of
wind, or ride an express pony from
EIko to Virginia City; gather oysters
with pair Of heavy tongs, IT conduct
nasty divorce or breach of promise
case in Court. This would exactly
suit some of the Revolution women,
judging by some of the obscenities of
that journal; would just suit such
women as Mrs Stowe, who digs down
fOrty-6ve years into the graves of the
buried dead, in order to regale her
diseased and morbid horror>hunting
internal demon, and 20 bring up a
lie conceived in the very brain of
jealousy itself. The simple fact is,
that a reform in favor of woman is
right and necessary. Bat these old
girls carry their views into the ex-
treme, some of them throwing dis
favor aud ridicule upon the idea that
women should be content with bears
ing and rearing children. AS men
cannot do this exactly, and the
women refuse, where is the next gen.
Grafton to come from? 1t is pain
fully evident that With much IN their
contest that all right minded men
will iDdorse, they mix ideas that are
subversive of healthy moral tone.
Child murder is common enough, and
the average of children in native-born
families is small enough now, with|
out any of this preaching by childless
wives and unwived ma Ids against the
dignity, decency and happiness of
having and teaching little curly
heads Ladies, claim all the rights
that will better the sex, and we will
join in the effort. But please do not
make women despise The conditions
which nature has imposed, do not en-
deavnr to disgust mothers with their
lot, and prevent those who are not
from becoming so. These women
who hate, or pretend to hate men,
and denounce the position of wife
and mother as beneath the dignity of
women, and urge them to aspire to
higher and more worthy,
are usually those who have been jilt-
ed, or who never had the chance OF
becoming either, and vent their dis
10 denouncing what
they cannot themselves be- Their
influence in this respect is, as far as
it goes, pernicious and de@craliziog.
Be- womanly woman DO not try
to be a man, you will only disgrace
both sexes, and do no good fer either
IS. F. Call.
, 1869-10-02

GENERALLY in the South there is
no legal protection for white mans
property II q steer is missing
from a farmers herd, be knows it
has been taken to feed his hungry
rulers; and aware of the dangers Of
complaint, he passes it by in silence
Men hide their provisions where they
can, and bury what they have OF
value, to preserve it. White brig
ands also abound, as they always do,
where laws operate feebly or not at
all; and the very effect Of this lawless
condition into which radical recon-
struction has forced this people, is
imputed as their crime, and made the
pretext for denying them indefinitely
ihe protection Of law
, 1869-10-02

ROBBERS CAUGHT.-The robbers
who recently robbed the express near
Malad, on two several occasions,
were discovered in Marsh valley 3
few days ago, by a party headed by
Dan Robbins. An attack was made,
one of the robbers killed, another
wounded and captured, and $4,000
of the money taken BY them recover
ed. We regret to learn that Dan
Robinson received = serious wound
ia the rencontre. The other persons
engaged in the robbery will probably
be taken, as parties we're in hot pur-
suit.-Montdna Republican,