davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12

weight, broken loose from its mountain moorino. cr.
ing dOwn upon his track not 400 feet ahead Of his ,o
ihouVe' WIN the ordinary brake the case youd bav.
oeeh hopeless; all must have been rellnqushed IN a.
s'ruc'on ana death. But the engineer trusted bis A.
brahe' ana instantaneously applied IT, In the sbo-,
Instance OF 100 feet the speed OF the train 40 roa,
abated that ono Of the most frghtful and fsfa
was escaped. NO damage was sustained exoert a.
demolition OF the pilot Of the engine and splin,o,
some OF the drawbacks of the coaches
Briefly, the instances are innumeralle whore H.,
life and property has been prevented by the f,,,,f,
prompt use Of the Westinghouse Air Brake To pr,h1
all the advantages Of this brake would be nleos, b.,
endless work Every consideration urges n. uuiyer,i
adoption, because 1t Is proved 10 be thoroughly ri
torous and reliable, and prominently the best art,
brake yet invented. IL would seem 10 be Impo.,lJe %
distance 1t In this regard Railways, keeny alive f. m,
popular approval already their use Of tho All
Brake In enumerating their superior nducene "a offered
the travelling public. This Is a high compliment 70 IL,
value.
THE WORKS
The Air Brake Works have grown in the brief period
OF year and half from nothing TO the proportion, 0,
great mandatory employing hundred artizans and
10000 capital Tho cost Of equppng an engine with
the brake is $780, that OF tender SIS; passenger
coach 500 DO not aspire to the dignity OF prophet
when predicting that at not remote day no locomotive
will be considered finished unless equipped with thi,
brake; and no man. preferrng life to railway sui
eide, will think Of boarding a train unproyded with this
most necessary guaranty OF comfort and safety.
Thus, among the wonders OF the Iron City the inyen
tion whereof have written stand with the fore
most OF tho novel and ingenious contributions 10 tho
progress OF the age. JOT
ItHSbttrqh, Aug. 10 1871,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
A TAILOR sLANDERED-A CLUMSY LAWYER

Il
Samuel IIammerstein, a tailor IN Mercer-St.,
has sued Isadore Marks in the Superior Court Tor sian
doIing him He alleges that the defendant told certain
persons that the plaintiff thief and robber, and
could not be trusted; that he charged palntlh WIN
stealing money from him. and swindling every man WHO
went to him in his business that the plaintiff deserved
sympathy because his wife Is prostitute and goes
to pc-ncs. The plaintiff further charges that Marks
stands his place of business and endeavors to dis
snade people from going there by uttering thete
ISLANDERS, and that he has greatly injured MS
business. The plaintiff obtained. ON his ahliavlt.
an order of arrest against the defendant, VINO was
subsequently released $500 bail. His counsel moved,
yesterday 10 set aside the order on The ground That the
SANDERS were not charged specifically, and mat they
were uttered In NcwJcrscy. Judge Harbour held that
was not necessary TO state the line or place Oh altering
slanderJs accusations, aud denied the motion without
costs with leave 10 renew additional all lINits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12

J. u
Capt. Samuels of the yacht Dauntless re-
covered verdict Of 5000 against the owners of The
Eeening Post for libel December 100, and motion
was made yesterday before Judge Sutherland to declare
a stay OF proceedings granted Immediately after the
verdict at an end 1t appeared from the statements Of
counsel that the defendants made motion to Sc aside
the verdict which heard last January before Judge
Barnard and has yet been decided Mr. Black, Tor
the plaintiff, stated that Judge Barnard mad been ro-
minded of the case times but had not acted upon
IT, Judge Sutherland stated that he did not know what
he could do in the matter except to request Judge Bar
nard TO hear the notion and that he thought the motion
ought 10 be decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
TIE CORURNS RAFFLED AGAIN.

Although Joe Coburn's application for his
brother Michaes release bail had been previously de
Med he called yesterday at Coroner ermanns office, In
company with brother-n-law OF Mr.. Drummer. the
wounded man. On learning OF the Coroner's absence
from the city, the przefghter asked Coroner Young TO
accept ball. claiming that his companion willing that
this should be done The declined interfere
IN the case Later in the day Coburn returned with
lawyer hnd III the COroners absence, applied to the
clerk OF the Board OF COroners to bail the prisoner hut
was refused. The lawyer talked loudly of wrts Of ha
bcas corpus and OF securing justice before another t
buhal put was finally compelled 10 leave without having
secured the release OF the murdaous assaant whose
cause he was advocating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
DEPARTURE or FOEAIGY vans.
SATURDAY. AuGr.r u

SATURDAY. AUGUST IL
Mails for Europe via Liverpool Ier YeaEAhp
Brussels close il3O a. Supplementary 1a On f
No. -, n. r., iscoei AZ l;jJ p. "a.
the staies Bremen per steamship rrsa1.
close az IL
Malls and Havre per steamship P'ns
close at ll;3J a. Ii.
SUNDAY, AUG~sT g.
All Mails close II The iOs;-O nee from
N. to II D. H. -
MONDAY ACU IL
Ma hin N,ifs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
CRIMINAL COURTS.

At the TOmbs Police Court. Yesterday. .Justice
o'a at 70 o tIs iHn eae, o. e'1 ofbsv'g sn '
Gated sent TO the City Prison.
William II. Rosenbst and George S. Rosenlat.
charged With committing Of fraudulent bankruptcy emitting from
1905 s se i Sy o S3s of oPeTS were hell yesterday
At the Jefferson Market Police Court Jatob Cluts
Of 10 2 Si BGSs 5 ", es1s yeT ss selling G pun
for $500 pear for trial at the Court OF General Sessions
John COyne, a sailor, was struck on the head with
pitcher YESTERDAY BY Benjamin Craig at tie aer ooarashoas
crested bgt subsequently, discharged b. Justice Hos as CONE
In the Court of General Sessions, yesterday Loui,
Moad No 85 Greenweh convicted Of stealing S03 from Pat
o5 William ChEPie q So So Jsnes and J.Se Sian
Tn 95 SS eE Mss fF sS S g as d &
State Prison for q Farrell Of 70 23 i
E Ea5issHi hs Ri'''a Of s E s9lS i. s'
Of x "a Vest e fsn s ' s.s r.e Of dcy LIZ
Edwards age Of No. 9 Bat aI;y;nn4,t and was 'Ts' q,
Espl se gpy to elsrse Of s,Ialrs ;G S s'e o
Rsiaso D Focace DousieSy q 80 81 BsIier ssi gs
charge stealing vs:ch Charles semsr Of So Pantn'
and state PrsOn Tor u yeas.James WLees LIVING at
MG9er and HousiOas PLEADED guilty r., to os esf.s .r S
was sent 70 the state Prison for williams %
M MGS NJ %a ss, s Of as e. .a. ,sa tot ha S a
for three years. Daniel Atrano OF No 20 Vanla pleaded g
Co. and was to Prison FOR four years sni
'e: m2ae' gs9rg' ESrnAS George Of b Rsn Of NJ 3
Carmle, to the STATE Prison for NE e,r'i.,.
F t h Sna Sp iS i mado1g .Td Prison
y p1,4 E sS4 NJ o 80 Sa joSSa s So %
and 49, sent 0 the Prison for one year
DECISION5-AUGUsT II.
Supreme Court haMbers-By Judge Sutherland
ThlLe j. L,chmeye lg Ere erck La'hmeyer-hoHol grate
COURT CALLSUAh-THE DAY
CouRr GENERAL SEys!DSsDtTe Recorder HAcERrT-ppea AZ
Han.
/ Chsrle. 2 Jor.an rape 7..Roger Eesly f.,Du.ou,
2 .Joseph Hogan. robbery saut ami b4trr
3..Arei Burns bGrglsry B..kobet White. bigany
4.Jsmes McGOvern burglary 9..JOhB Leopold grand larceny
5.Magaret DoOan, feOBOus O..JOn McCary gtn 2fcen
assault and battery. ll..Niluam SIeeFs,SaasaIi al
G.. EbeThari Blrur hloi5gs battery.
nd halter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
III fns- ~ tn. r.. a. ..

TO INC Edtfor OF The Trtbune.
SIR: Why is the shipping news always pub
lshed two different pages of TIN TRIBusEi Is 1t ow
Ing to the fact that part Of the nows Is received tn
you about going TO prossI BUSINESS
Neig- York, Aug. II, 1911
Iprccisely,-Ld1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
TIE EMPLOYER OF AN UNLICENSED In
GINEER ARRESTED

Henry Rowley, owner Of a steam boiler in
the rear OF lis Mulbeyst arrested Yesterday by
Capt Yule of the Sanitary Company Tor having in his
poy in charge OF the boiler, Eugene ChaOa who Is not
licensed by the Commissioners OF Police lie held
% hou IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW YORK.


CLEARED.
Steamship DenefactOr. Jones' Plildihi' ISd1 STEAMSHIP Co.
steansIie D. Gaey DAVIS. Pbil.deirlIa
s!s%3.RiS I T"ss Is sSo' P ghas1
Ship Alex Marshall Gsrine LTeS99l Cb. ~ ma'A" %
Ship Troop (Br Crocer Cork for orders James W. E'eaa
Ship PaneQ KSln a~SgTs Eoae3 Es Co. Towns.
SP S M.1e a and s F E.poaio last soesc
Bll EvsaEs Str lB She - JAf9 Dc V "a 70
Bis T USio",i STAFFORD Galveston MALLORY Co.
B Eng T fio bh 9TH tr Sessr Cruz W Cunningham
Son. ,.s, Tsurlor White Penarh Road. Brett son&co
Bn j. l. Pye tBE) Pye Cork wa Wilmington cfaHdl bereia'
e Brig Join Wesley FG Lisbon NIe cI oq ES p,,,
Bns Wy sIa b. Bqt,oa Cape I,yt EOse,t Nssa LIN
BS E; a. G' ss i Eg1i i a1i B. r. A 81 Sosco
sr Geosr LssTeDcs Robinson, Mobile T. D irTeu Co.
s sST F Fae,s S sDsTs PtFr Esola P Wool
scar Meii, Srar, B,sr R'9I i d.eIg ! P'F'''
Caaa boas d. NJ Barker yker OsFso Naiaa IflH'P0A'0'
COMPANY. ,,,.,n
Steamship 70, Qoe-n Or Iaia1 & l''r I '''A ~ '
'Osn mn iaaoei Is o. N-e Bglsn July 20 ,n SCUM
ssnsip virgo Bueg, savannah das 7i' MISE al''PA' "
N Steamship bps vosns,. Howes PhaslDa with md and pass to
LG EIIs cn,s, a aourue) Scott Rioe g d,s h eir
Ya0r El4a tit psi.hIr7 'y ~ - MA rd,s
Bsrs fred ae. wo]S' Ger Sse c sa '.e t Gays VIZ"
Sir harvest Ueeea lBr) heL-rE'' san ha'Oo'' " '1''
with lumber --,,,.,,,,, .,,.r,.,.g
nj. D., Moon p Ms.wa. Por, J,h on.
t.,st.fhport. S.ilr u1UIrc0., Ittl,trt
~ Kslnt. III .,tethp"rt > a. Lie i.'. ~ t'''--.
lola = Ritk. bhzticihior, 4 eva hiAtlf1'l 'i'
Alien. Alexandra 'ii's''' = Y,'',al .-....
Jas y. EAyls Providence. TINE b. hh -. IA
p, 80 Nr,sua. N.anItl'e, st1a.lstn
-. l.,s,-s te..c. p.1Nac.cs.
~ sa..,-.n Eal River. J. Is, ETOTlsHte
Veu.adi. BtfnisrL Aida. r.',Hi'iiee-i
lfnl,lcg. NCT.!laSeu ) v. bake p'-h Dh
Dsuis MONS, New-iissen. Ju1a Sool. 81. '~nt,'"
~ I-v-,orl Aau1,tr. fryu.ir.
Nile, kOcGIui. nfo ~ t ~. n,".,l.-r,
The C.iou New-laven. anne Z. ,t-DlN 49,.
John Losici. Talatun. FsaaAHA I'o'o ''"''-''"
I'.auu,vy ST. John BatysYNr-
MISp-SIniOsu NJ, hsht, 81. ci'ar
BELOW.
shin Char'er Oak. Tgkt.y, hsm bo''oa.
sly E.cano BIoSa. rom Bes.oa.
DOMESTIC PORTS. 49,. 49,.
Bosroy Aug u-irgysa siea@shi? ao, nytz sd
ali, " Chapman scrpool, bus Asbs nom = -
Cape CD il Steamship NeLSeh iroa se" Bedis@ ''' '
c.r,o nom urrcteJ steamship WIN. Tihbei,s
FOREIGN PORTS. - ,,.
Ic~no< Az II rbe,Nes lusa AsI seaaehP 49, a.. I,
ri a., X aston Jss.. Tho1A touches "a w $500,
dlnAl. I'D aud pocre-se 2" N'e''-
MEMORANDA. =, NJ, -,
s,s.,.bio Rol Inghiin which, crtth s1ak oI Nv 20
iPir, H. been and tsscz g the foot OF fe-A'
90 80 81 Al Huo,lrs before reported asbpv he'wye1 90
Hoe ,ul Naylg. pol. AID arrived AZ NiLT''' "'''
lIor latest Shio Mars sec fHh fa0e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
MINIATuRk ALMANAI

Sun rs,.... 5.01 Moon rises La
Hook. leland 5ll Hell Gate Perry. 100
SANITY Hook 1891 Island $3.50 Hell Gate Frry 1B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12

7..Roger Tealy, f.l,B.ou, a
sault ami b4ttHrG
B..Robert White. tigamy.
9..JohB Leopold, grand larceny.
10. Jon McCarty. grsni larceny.
ll..Miliam steers, tsssag.i al
battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12

/. Charles z. Jorian, rape.
2. Joseph Hogan, robbery.
3..A.fred Burns, bGrglary.
1. James McGOveru. burglary.
5. Margaret Doolan, felOB!ou'
assault and battery.
c. .Eberhari BIruor, feloIi9Cs
assaal; and battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
II.

Supreme Conrt-tbaAbers-By judge Sutherland
Fh4e j. L,che,er ag IRE erck LarhmeyeL-Mooi grated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12

COURT CALLSUAh-rHs DAr.
CorRr OF GENERAL SEgs!Dss-ere Recorder HACgRrTopea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12

Very soon thereafter manufacturing company was
organized with Mr.. George Westinghouse, Mr.. Ralph
Bag4!cy. and Mr.. Robert Pitcairn officers. Brakes
made and new trials hal These attended by
uninterrupted triumphs. The Pennsylvania Central
Railway the first to adopt substitute for al
other brakes, and equip with the Westinghouse its
tire passenger service.
Responsive that natural impulse of pro rcssive
to initiate example OF the and good other lead
ing railway managers began turn their attention
the wonderful invention And Ia this almost incOni-
paraby brief period since any Of Us heard OF the
brake locomotives and 2C passenger coaches have
been thoroughly equipped herewith, aud whrling
thousands Of people in safety than 1000 miles
of our railways.
Among the 1rst-class through lines now using aud
testing the Westinghouse air-brake might mention
the following: Pennsylvania Central and branches !;
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis; Union Paciae
ern; Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago; Chicago
Huntington and Quincy; New-York and New-Hayen !;
Hartford and NewHayen; Northern Central; Chi
cago and Northwestern; Illinois Central; Central
Pacific: Kansas Pacific Bee Line; New-York and
Philadelphia; Erie and Pittsburgh; Burlington
and Missouri River; Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific; Old Colony and Newport; Boston and Proyi.
dence; Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore; Cali
fornia Pacihc Kansas City, st. Joseph and Council
Bluffs; Indianapolis. Bloomington ana western; Van
dala Line Ohio and Mississippi Indianapolis Cincin-
natl aud Lafayette; Columbus and Hooking Valley
Morris and Essex Jacksonville and indianapolis oil
Creek and Allegheny River: Philadelphia and Eric
Allegheny Valley aud Cleveland aud Pittsburgh.
A year and more OF constant use on many ,.nes
where tess OF the brake, necessarily OF every Eosbe
nature would be had proves the invention TO all the
inventor could desire. it, has bell urnrece
dented, I4o Ligbest recommendations II oxl .1cod
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-01-20
Oxford, as he turned abruptly round.
"For what, was Ethel but child?"

Oxford, as he turned abruptly round.
For what was Ethel but childY'
AS he lost himself among the Grim
son wilderness of the delicious june
roses, slender figure, all in white,
gilded out from the fragrant thickets
IA figure with heavy blue-black curis
and deep sultana eyes.
"Essie Howardp
"No, dearest guardian; Ethel Lyt-
tleton! You were true to me-true as
a knight of old-and I have come to
you, bearing my heart in my hahd.--
Will you take it now, Carl?"
"Essie, am dreaming"
"Ethcl, il you please, sirl No, you
arc not dreaming. But was very
lonely, and my heart was filed with
doubts and fears, and / wanted to soc
what yon were like; and so-I be-
hayed like the heroines in novels, and
played an incognita part. / could not
endure the idea that you would sacri-
fee ME to other hopes, loves and
plansl Dearest Carl, Essie Howard
is quite willing that you should love
poor Ethel Lyttleton just q little!"
And Carl Oxford, standing there
among the roses, with his dark-eyed
love clasped to his strong, true heart,
felt that earth had no more Of happi-
ness to give him. As for Ethel, she
had quite conquered her childish an
tipnthyto "big, tall men," and, was
entirely willing to exchange her guar
dian for husband.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-01-20
A GRAMMATICAL TRAGEDY.

sally salter, she was young teacher and tsnght,
And her friend, Charley Church, was q presshsr Z.
~. who prahght!
Though bis friends all called him sehfsec1er,
who scraughti
His heart, when he saw her, KEEP. sinking and
sunk,
And his eye meeting hers, kept viukisg and
While she In turn, fell to thinking, and tkunk.
He bastened TO WOO her and sweetiy he woed;
For his lore grew until to a mountain it grewea,
And what he was longing to do, then no docd.
In secret be wanted to speak, and be spoke,
To seek with his lips what his heart long lad
sokej
30 he managed to let the truth leak and II Ioks..
lie asked her to ride TO the church and they rode;
They swcetly did glide, that they both thought
they giode,
And they came 70 tho place TO be tisd, snd were
tosd.
And hsinsward, be said let us drive, and they
drove, -
And ~ soon ss they wished to arrive they sr-
rove.
For whatever he eouId'nt sontrive, she contrors.
The kiss be was dying TO steal, then he stole, '
At the feet where be wanted TO kneelj there hs
kpoIs,
And he said, 'T feel better than ever foIe."
So they to each other kept elinging, and eIupg,
While time on his swift clfcuit wringing and
wfahg;
And this was the very thing he was bringing, and
btung;
The man Sally wanted to catch, and had csngbt,
That she wanted from others to snatch, and had
snaught-
Was the one that she now liked to scratch. and
had scrasgEt.
And charley'e warm love began freezing and
froze, =
While he took 10 teasing. and cruelty tose
The girl he had wished tc be squeezing, ~ d
squoze.
Wretch :" be cried, when ste threatened TO leave
him and left,
'.Iiow could you deceive nse, you have decsft :?
And she answercd, II pfoinised u cleave, and
I've cleft.'
-f'Enekineiio.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-01-20

SPLITTING THE DIFFERENCE.-A
rather bashtul young man, after long
and arduous courtship, found himself one
evening the betrothed of pretty girl,
and the very pink Of modesty. He was
about taking his departure, after linger-
ing about the door for some time. he de.
clared and protested to Miss Sallie that
he couldn't or wouldn't leave till she had
kissed him. Ofcourse, Miss Sallie blush-
ed beautifully, aud vowed in return that
she could not, and would not do that
something she had never done, and new
or would do until she was married Fhe
alteration became SO exciting that the
gentleman got into. huff, and declared
that if he could not kiss her he would
not have her, and. was marching off,
She watched him to the door and seeing
that he was indeed in earnest, and tina,
she must lose him unless something ,3as
done, she said, coaxingly: "Come lack
taen;; I'LL split the difference with you
You may squeeze my hand"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-01-20

RATES OF ADVERTISING PER YEAR. 0ns
Column, $780, Half Column, 500; Quarter Col
Column, $35.
Transient Advertisements per Square Of ten
ines Or less Of this sized type, frst insertion So;
each subseauent insertion, 81.
square Is one inch in space down the column,
counting cuts, display lines, blanks, &C., as solid
matter. No advertisement to be considered less
than square, and all fractions counted full
square. All advertisements inserted for less
period than three months to be regarded as tram
sicnt. 8g
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-01-20

Correspondents writing over assumed signatures :
or uynoasIy, must make known their proper
names to the Editor, or no attention will be giSea
4. their Communications. L..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-01-20

A PEASANT PEppLER BECOMES A
MILLIoNAIRE.-Yesterday A. L. Dyke,
a trainboy on the Kansas Pacific railroad
started to England, in obedience to a
summons by telegraph. The dispatch
stated that a rery wealthy uncle OF the
boy had died, leaving him his entire prop
erty valued at 81 l,250,000. The boy
started yesterday for New York, and will
take the first steamer for England. He
was in the ST. Nicholas Hotel for short
time yesterday. He was excited and
nervous, although he attempted to con-
ceal his agitation. A friend asked him
what he was going to do with the vast
fortune left him. He replied he meant
to "go slow" He made the remark that
"the lawyers shouldn't get their clutch
es on it if he could help It."
Young Dykes former homo was in
Cheltenham, England, according to the
News statement, and he left home eight
years ago. A man named VIM. Rouse
came over the ocean with him, but re-
turned some time since, aud from him
fhe Telegram came announcing to Dyke
the immenss wealth to which he is left
heir. The news was altogether unex-
pectcd to the youthful vender of apples,
peanuts, papers, etc., and his excitement
on receiving the intelligence can be imag-
ined.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-01-20

He saw the frantic agony OF the wo-
man, called her into his Office and told
her he would save her husband, il she
would give him three hundred dollars.
and then submit-but, ohl humanity
shudde1s, sickens, ut the horrid pro-
posall
The wretched, half crazed, agoniz-
ed wife, not knowing what she did.
acreded to save her husbands life, and
the next morning she was found living
insane and nearly dead, with her babe
nt her breast, near the public spring
Of Palmyra!
And after all this, her husband was
only released Oh condition that anoth.
er should be shot in his place.
Young Smith was selected.
And then ensued contest. without
a parallel in all the six thousand years
Of human history.
Humphrey refused to let any man
die in bis stead, and declared that he
would feel himself murderer, If he
did.
Smith protested that he was only a
poor orphan boy, md 30 far as he
knew, there was not soul on earth
to grieve for him; that Humphrey had
large family entirely dependent up
On him for daily bread, and it was his
duty to live while he could.
And SMITH, the simple country lad,
only seventeen years old, the HEso
without peer on all Fame's mighty
scroll, took his seat on his rough boz
AND WAS sHoTl
Will not God eternalIy damn his
murderer?
We might dwell for hours on the
incidents connected with this most
frightful butchery of ancient of mod
efn ages.
But why go on?
The MURDER was donei
The Confederate Government talk
d of demanding the MURDERER, Me-
NEIL.
Then memorial" was gotten MP,
signed by two thousand Missourians,
recommending the heaven-earth-an
heli-accursed old monster, on account
of his Palmyra massacre, to the spe-
cial favor of Abe Lincoln.
And he was promoted to Brigadier
General-ship!
The green sod OF the Palmyra Fair
Grounds long since drank up the life
blood of the ten innocent, heroic
hearts.
The melancholy elms wave their
dark boughs peacefully over the scene
of the terrible tragedy.
The last time we saw the place. the
pillow had turned up part Of the his
toric grounds, and the green corn
glttered in the sunlight where once
the murderers muskets cleaned.
All traces of the fearful crime had
faded from the spot; everything was
quiet and serene and beautiful as OF
yore.
But until the heavens are rolled
away as scroll, and the great Arch
Angel sounds the knell of Time, the
BLOOD Srors of the PALMYRA MASSACRE,
will stand out deep, dark and inefface-
able, upon the records of Earth's direst
horrors.
Its frightful memories can never,
SHOULD never die!
Generation after generation should
repeat the story, mothers should tell
it to their children.
And the name of
BUTCHER McNEn,
and all the signers of his "black me-
mortal" should be inscribed in letters
of flame, upon the gates of hell, and
damned, with their owners, to ever
lasting infarny, hatred and execration.
l-LerinqtOn Caucasian.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-01-20
AfuRDggEDl
BUTcHggEp /!

BY tho hell-spawned and hell-bound,
trebly damned old blotch upon crea-
tons face, JonS McNEiL, now, by the
grace Of bayonets, Tom. Fletcher,
and the Devil, Sheriff of st. Louis
county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-01-20
ALBANY BATH HOUSE!
CORVALLIS COLLEGE
-FoR-
MALES AND FEMALES.
CORVALLIS, OREGON.

WEAR DIVIDED INTO THREE SESSIONS.
Tuition (per Session of 81 monthss) from
Sd 10 $I5 according to studies.
MALE BOARDING HOUSE, by Prof. }. En-
ery. Board. including room, fuel and lights, $50
ner session GA weeks). Washing, s. per session.
TERMs: One-haif in advance and the other
half at the close og the session.
ssi6y6ustf ". A. FINLEY, A. NJ,
Prcsiaeats