davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-05

The last heard of William I'll. Seward,
our great American traveller. he was riding
home frotn s'dubar' at Patteaila, India,
OF M elephant in the moonlight, with u
beautiful ..kinbob turban NJ. his head, =
attended by the Maharajah The ell
ephant Zone of twenty four) was dressed
with "housings of gold cloth, with ear
rings that came To its feet. The Mahar-
ajah was srrayed IN pure white, with q
spotiess tartan covered W; n pearls, and
u lovely pearl and emerald necklace. .
Around efn were .,crowds of soldiers,
mounted and ca iont. rroecssions, bands
of music. calcium lights aud booming
cannon. ~
The New York herald., 1871-07-30

TIE STEAMER WYOMING WILL MAKE AZ ExcuR
II sion 10 the Fsning sunday, July 10, leaving
Eighth street. Fast RIVER o. Peck sp a. Chrsopher
street 10 p4er North River at Music, ball. lines
aud refreshments on board.
The New York herald., 1871-07-30

EoR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.
Old Dominion steamship Company. .
Beach street
For Sorfolk Cry Point and Richmond on Tuesday Auy
at SP. NJ steamship ISAAC BELL, CO, meeting with the
Virginia TENNESSEE A line, the Sesboard lnsud Air
line Petersburg Weldon Railroad Chcssre Ike and Uhio
Railroad and kichmond and Danvile Railroad. Through
and throu bills OF iadng n iucel raes
10 all points south and sou,hweN
Apply nj once. pier 3D. At once VI TUG company, sI
CueaUlct street. oWner OF Def
The New York herald., 1871-07-30

L,OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
H. The Cromwell Steamship Line.
Tie Steamship ST. LOUIS, Captain Jas. whitehead
W.! esys pier No. North River on Saturday, Aug at
70 Galveston, Ind,anoia, Mobile and st. Louis
cabin passage, $50; steerage, 126.
For freight or passage apply To
The New York herald., 1871-07-30
COAsTwIss STEAMSHIPS.

COASTWISE STEAMSHfPS.
DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY's LINE TO
l. California Jspan and China,
via Panama,
Carrying Nails Passengers and Freight
Kingston, Jamaica, Santa Marsha and Creytowa
and Pacific Coast OF Mexico,
Central America, Peru,
and Chile.
Steamers leave 18th and 3ch each month except when
those dates fall on Sunday. then the day previous.
August l5-StcanNer HENRY CHAUNCEY. Captain A. q.
Gray viii leave pier No ~ North River Mt is O'Clock
for Aspnwal Via Kingston, connecting n Panama with
steamer CONSTITUTIONS, Captain -. touching al AGA
puco, hsnzanio and Maaatan and also connecting for all
Central American and South Pacific Freight for
named ports received until Ar. VI. OF August II.
steamer JAPAN Will leave San Francisco September l. for
Japan and China For rates OF passage freight and all fur
tbcr information apply at Companys ohcc the pier foot
of Canal street. 4. n. BABY. Agent.
The New York herald., 1871-07-30

1cl CHARLTON sr-A RKsPECTABLR YOUNG
II woman waitress sbd cbspbermAid; city refer.
eacs Call Cor two dava
The New York herald., 1871-07-30

.. OOASTWISE STEAMSHIPS.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT AND PAssEN0Ef
4 line FOR Charleston s. g., the Florida porS
and tho
South and Southwest.
sailing from pier No. ~ North River nj 4 r. n. even
Wednesday and Saturday
The first class sidewheel stecinsh.p
SOUTH CAROLINA, Captain J. r. Beckitt,
will sar ON Wednesday, Aug 2.
Through passage tickets bills OF ladng issued al
FOR freight AID passage apply to
HENltf X. MORGAN h CO.,
Ia West street. corner OF Warren
For through fre'gh, tariff aud rates apply 10
BENTLEY y. HAsELl,, General Agent,
Great Southern Freight Line, BIZ Broadway.
entrance on Thomas street.
The steamship MANHATTAN will follow. and ssn on
Saturday, Aug.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-02-04

JOB WORK.
u.,i,g received new type, stock of eolored
;t. c.rds a Gordon Jobher, ETC., We are pre-
I'D 10 execute all kinds of printing in q better
manner and fifty per cent. cheaper than ever DC
fore offered in this city.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-02-04

CURIosIrIEs OF ADvERrIsING---
Grief and business have seldom been
more thoroughly mixed than in the fol-
lowing obituary advertisement. The,
residence of the dcfunct we omit, and the
name we have changed, therefore it will
not worrit his friends:
"Othneil Sitgreaved, we are sorry to
stait, has deceased. He departed this
last Mundy. He went 4th without any
struggle, and sich is life. He kept =
nice store, which his wife now waits on.
His virchews wos numerous, and his
wife inherits them. W. are happy To-
stait that he never cheeted, speshuIly ia
the wate makeral, wich wos olvays nice
and smclt sweat, and his surviving wife
is the same way. We niver new him to
put sand in his sugar, though he had .
big sand bar in front of his house; nor
water his lickers, tho the Ohio River
past his door, Piece tn his remanes.
He leves l wife, 8 children, kow, 4
hoses, growcer's and other quadr0opeds
to mourn his loss. But in the langwidge
of the poit, his loss is thare eturnai
game"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-02-04
TI,e Albang Re9lsfer.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BIZ
COIL. VAN Gle v H.
ors,cr ox CORNER OF FERRY AND FIRsT-sTs.
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
rrs;ept advertisements per Square of ten
~ nr lass FIRST insertion, So each subsequent
insertion, 81. ~, ,os,
liberal terms.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-02-04

TNyHEoLINE-The best thing ever ot..rea :
III the pnblic for eradicating grease spots from
silks, cleaning kid gloves, etc. Try Il. For sale
by llOvsl G. f. sETTLEMEIR.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-02-04
AMERICAN BROILER.


The Finest Culinary Invention of the
Age.
Embodying in plain and cheap utensil as simple
as a pot skillet, and weighing less than three
pounds
All the Principles Involved in the Per-
feet Broiling of Meats,
With the Greatest Conveniences and
Advantages of Practical Use, and Do
ing its Work with Rapidity more
than Double that of any other
Broiler
1t affords to the rich and poor alike the FIRST
and ONLY relief ever offered from the tedious,
troublesome, juice-evaporating, and dyspepsia
producing broier of the past from the deadly
foe to human health, the FRYING-PAN; and
from
Meat-cooking Abominationso of all degrees
1t renders broiling, heretofore so vexatious, the
Quickest and Easiest of all modes of Cooking,
and meats broiied by it
More Palatable and Nutritious
than by any other mode of cooking them, because
it prevents the loss of nutriment by evaporation
or otherwise. It sets on top of the stove range
over one of the openings requires no preparation
of fire; no Coke or Charcoal pounding of
steak !; renders tough meat tender by its action
does away with all smoke and smell of grease
brois equally well over Coal Wood answers
for all sized stove range openings; and is
equally good for
Beefsteal<, Chicken. Chops, Ham, Fish
and Oysters.
It broils steak, over average fire. in Seven
to Eight minutes, and over very hot fire, within
Five minutes. Other meats in PROPORTION. and
retains all the Juices and Flavor, which no other
broiler does.
65,ooo Arc Now in Use!
all sold under standing and Unconditional Guar
antees, and have given unaumity Of satisfac-
ton unprecedented in the culinary Inventions
We guarantee them, wherever sold, to fulfill
the above specifications, and authorise all dealers
to do SO with their customers. An universal tcst
is invited on these terms and to any not satisfied
after fair trial, the money will be refunded. .
with charges both ways.
Each Broic- will have the authorized label at
tached with the trade mark, American Broiler,"
stamped thereon.
This Broier is also uncquallcd Bread Toast
er and Corn Pepper, and good Coffee Rooster.
Retail Price only Two Dollars.
Fine Mesh Crate for corn popping and roasting
coffee, if desired, 30 cents extra. Liberal dis
count to the trade.
For sale in San Francisco by the house below
minimum rates, who will be responsible to the full
extent of the above guarantees for all Broilers
sold by them.
RUSSELL h ERWIN MAN'F0 Co.,
214 Sansome street. San Francisco,
And at retail by all Stove, Tin and House Fuyn-
ishing Dealers every where,
MAsurAcrunEns AND DEALERS IN
Hardware 6f Every Description.
January II, 1871 -2ov3mI
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-02-04
To Deschuttes River

HIGHEST PRICES PAID ron
EGGS, BUTTER, ETC, ETC.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-02-04

SuIcIDE.-C. H. Fox, 4 we'll known
resident Of this place, committed suicide
on last Wednesday by taking laudauum-
He was kind hearted, gencroas and
upright man, but would occasionalIy
drink liquor Being exceedingly sensi-
tive in his nature, he could NOT endsrs
the idea of being disgraced, and - hs
had been drinking on Tuesday seemed
to feel that he could never face his ffiesde
again, and determined to take his own
life. In the 6rst place, shout ~ o'eloeks
Tuesday night, he took . shotgun md
went to his room mp stairs, and tried
several times to accomplish kis purpoee
with the gun, but could uot ct & o 20
of. The gun wss taken from him and
he was taken to the St. Charlss Ha1sly
where he went to bed. Early in the
morning he procured two ounces of laud-
anum and went homo made : request
that he should not be called till evening
and went mp stairs to bed. Whsn supper
vas ready in the evening, Mr.. Dudley
went mp to wake him, but he seemed to
he very hard to rouse Mr.. Dudley be-
came alarmed 1T this, and called IN
physician, but he lived only few min-
utcs after the physician arrived. But
few persons knew Of his threats to com.
NIT suicide, and supposed that he would
abandon the idea when he became eooer-
| The deceased was native Of Eag!snd,
and leaves relatives there Es0eDe yorr-
| M0l jan %. At-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-02-04
81 81. clauehton,

AToTARY PUBLIC AND REAL ESTATE
IN AGENT. Office in the Post Office building,
Lebanon, Oregon.
viii attend to making Deeds and other convey
ances, also to the prompt collection Of debts en-
trusted to my care.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-02-04
WANTED.

nR. sAGE,s cATARRA REMEDY. For
Nv sale at Settlements Drug Store. Price, SOC
per package. IO-y3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-02-04
GREAT LAND SALE!
20, 900 ACRES ~

Dy ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIREC-
I'D tors of the Willamette Valley 4 Cascade
Mountain Wagon Road Company, made Decem-
ber 10, 1870, will offer at public auction, to the
highest bi'der, ON
Monday, the 9th day of February next,
at the Office in Albany,
20, 900 ACRES OF LAND.
belonging to said Company, and situated in Linn
county, Oregon.
Persons desiring to purchase win be furnished
with description and location o said lands, by
applying at the Company's office.
TERMS OF SALE-Coin. one-third of pur-
chase money in hand at time of sale. remainder
in two annual payments, taking promissory notes
therefor at II per cent. per annum. Purchasers
desiring to pay greater amount than one third
in hand, will have deduction Of ten per cent.
Title to these lands is good and purchasers,
upon partial payment, will receive Company !
bond for deed. Those paying in hand the full
amount of purchase price, shall receive their deeds
at once. Sale to commence ut 10 o'clock A. NJ.
of said day, and continue until all of said lands
have been offered for sale.
n. B. All persons residing anv of the Com
pany's lands in this county, are notified to come
forward Immediately, il they desire to purchase
the same. as shall continue rs heretofore to eel
at private sale, until the day of sale above des
ignated. JAMES ELKINS.
December &c, lss0-l7td
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-02-04

AN EDIroR1AL BkUrUs Hsar - fsr
our debts, and get ready, that you nay
pay; trust MS, We have need, = ron have
long been trusted; acknowledge your -
debtedness, and dive into your poekeee
that you may promptly fork ont. A
there be any among you--one single -
ron-that don't owe Ms something, then
to him we say, step aside. consider your-
self a gentleman. IF the rest wish to
know Why We dun them, this d our an
swer: Not that We care about ourselves
but our creditors do. Would you rather
that We went to gaol, and You 90 free.
then pay your debt and keep us moving
As we agreed, we have worked for you |;
as we contracted, We have furnished ths
paper 10 you; but rs you don't pay m,
we dun you. Here are agreements for
job work, contracts for subscription,
promises for long credit, and dnns for
deferred payment
Who is there SO ignorant that he doa't s.k> =
papcr2
If any. he need not speak. for " doa't neaai
him.
Who is there 80 green that he don't aslvestisst
II any, let him slide, he amt The shnp either.
Who is there mean that be dont pay -
printer? >SysV Y
If any, let him speak, for he's the naa ws'rs
after.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-02-04

II believe. sir" said an angry visitor
to bland editor the other day, 81 be-
lieve, sir, that you conduct the
.Jownal?" The reply was nod of a.
sent. 81 am Mr.. Moore, banker in -.i
(naming neiIhbouring town). and you
had the audacity to state in your last
issue that had committed suicide in :
fit of temporary insanity" The editor
was puzzled, but undismayed. "We had
the paragraph from our local reporter ID
your town, and have always found him
reliable and accurate The banker
became more angry. "Wcll, sir, you see
that am alive. OF course you will
publish a contradiction and apology in
your next number ?'' ttI am afraid, my
dear sir, that this would violate our in
variable rule-which is, never to admit
that we have made mis-statement. but
as you appear greatly annoyed ~ the
paragraph, am willing to stale in to-
morrow's paper that the rope broke,
and that you are fortunately alive.
More than this cannot be done-our
rule is never to retract." p,s.iss
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-02-04

n. bah persons owing us viii ut once come
forward and pay up, so as to begin new accounts.
L. ELKINs SON.
Lebanon, April ], To.-6mso
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-17
The society Upon the stanlsIaus
ry FRANK BRET uARrE.

l.e..'e e laa-e Mountain, aai my name is Truth
Ian ~. gp o small dsae5 .r any of the sinful
A1alIto,l .a s. ape lau-za.q za4. 1-oF about
Taai oFose up cu- Society up.n tie staaislOE.
Sat ar.t would remark ua: is it.not a proper
f-r any scieata, gentleman to whale his fellow:
And q a member do2't agree with his peculiar
90 lay ioF that sane lae' e., for to put head on
him.
For nothing could be drer o. more beautiful to
rhon lhe irs. SIX months proceedings Of that same
TIL Brown @: Cala7e--s brought a lot Of fossil
Taa' be iauad within tunnel near the tenement
Ilea & B-owa he read plpe-, and reconstructed
From t4eso same bones an animal that was ez-
And Joas. then asked the chair for suspension Of
fua rules
I'll De c'qla prove that these sane loaos we're one
oi DIS lost nule-.
Ten Brown Dr. smiled bitter smile AID .@ii he
was 90 taulf.
Itaeclelhs lad been tr...a s.a-oa Jones' family
Hs sas a mos, sarcastic nap. tlis quiet NF.
And IN ss.e-al occasions had cleaned out the town.
NowI Iholiitua decent ~ a Sc .eatia9 gent
To saw another .. lHl---It leas. % al intent
Nor should re ila.viiaal who happens to be
E,p-. f. a...a. -..a.a. l.m % any srsat ez-
tel-
rlr as-e- n.lae. A--.l'- ra.lei a ro.l- Of or
A.aa-t o-,.la.- -.u-s--ae toes l.n "a tue alb
. ..r a...t.r.. ... .. . ..-r4 -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-17

There has been during be last ten days. in
New York, a theatGcal sensation Of the first
order, AID. owing TO the close relations which
exist between the sectors and the New York cor
respondents Of the country newspapers. it las
been tolerably well spread over the whole coun-
try. M George Hol2ud, a vsll known actor
ofezce.leut character died at sa advanced sge
Ills fr!euls Eppliel 20 Mr. Sabine ycuog Epis-
copll minister o' The E,alce.ic.l scao ], whose
ctsrch NJ. Hcisli ATTENDED, t. perform the
funeral services ia Hc cctarct. The Application
caught Nr Sabine shortly after be allbseu ie-
nouueiug he thea5.e from the pulpit, ari be
declined 80 orie:ate except a; Mr Hc,lsnI's
house, aal sent the family 90 Dr. Hlughton,
another Episcopal minister in the n-iEhb3rhool
who ch5erfaily compiled, NOT f,eii1g himself
authorized to make any difference 10 his treat
neut Of the remsius Of an honest sc'or snj these
Of knavish lawyer or broker Mr. Satiue's
performance was simply weak and uucharitable,
aad has DO warrant IN Scripture, ruoric, c-uons
OF articles, and was therefore, in no way in-
dicatiye Of anything but the confusion Of Mr.
StbiEe'- mind. Nevertheless. there arose p-0-
digious storm in the theatrical wolii. Mr.
Stnine rose. with the hcu q the newspapers. IL
the course Of very ;eE days. into a well
developed monster Of faus-icisni and intolerance,
while DR.. Hlu-htOn. who j. a very nolest and
unassuminE man, AMI bates u1t1riety, found
himself dragged before the curtain as
the champion Of actors rights AMI
free funerals. The reporters interviewed
Sabine 80 as 20 get from the wretch's own lips
the confession Of bis cruelty and hsseusss they
also interviewed Hough;on 60 as 20 get hrs o~n
account Of the workings OF his truy Christian
and catholic spirit; snl swsrus of e friends Of
the theatre called TO thank him. The excite
ment, hoaeyer. also tcos useful turn, fo- all
the actors got up grand Holland testimonial,
which has realized 900 for Mr. Hollands
family but some Of the country pauers, hear
ing SO much Of Dr.. U0ushto1, gave out that the
money went 10 gniow his church and some Of
the actors proposed 10 build him a fancy gate 10
the church yard, or, if be liked it better, an or
naneniai porch 90 the church Il would be hard
10 say whether be or Mr. Sabine hiss suffered
more from the whole affair, but we suspect the
former. The dastarily attempt of the theoo-
gisus 70 deprive actors Of Christian burial has,
however, been met and deteltei. sabine the
bigotel aad desperate inquisiior - has been
crushed, and the claims Of the theatre u q pro.
miaent place among the means Of moral culture
fully vindica,el We wish. however, that side
by side with the discussion Of Stbiue's base con-
duct, the papers had not contained a correspon-
dence between SIR. George VanienhoG, s we'll
sn1wn actor, and person claiming 20 be his
iiie-iimate son, 10 which Mr. Venienhof repu-
dates the paternity on the ground q the ex-
ceeding badness OF the mothers character. The
foes OF the stage are apt 10 receive very powerful
aid sometimes from behind the scenes.-.N J.
Nation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-17


d 'i'H' N''- l7 NN-' '-L- " 'Il.'.' I'D
IHtlN So RNE'.-l-e Knoxville Press o: Jan.
81 saws -t,-- b o'clock last r-.lt -gpBars
..-..'..- o. c..-...... .-... .,.....-.. ,t.. e.,.
was sl'c o' DOB t'e vicinity -i t-t upper f-..-
road crossing, if-vc,n taef ...ce arl crowd %
ue-r es belonging 20 one ol ;tr gravel t-z'ls
and tina; tue police vcrc being oyerpoverci.
There was >all-a hunt f1r reyoivels aal 'oli-
ing of tle same, and, ia q taN moments, qua is
OF young men. 90 tie number os hity or more.
were hurry.ur loru the streci ia rle direction
ot ihe oltpos.s. Thiec policemen hal arrested
,hrce lsorlar'r negroes arI we've tatin~ them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-17

Ftiho; Welles is uow after Thurlow Wee ith
that sharp-pointsd pen Of bic. Mr. We,l hav-
ing declared tina; be visited Springfield, l''.. in
December, 1860, to confer with Mr. Lincoln ca
the subject Of his cabinet. and ,ha; be urged IIr.
L. to appoint either Gov Banks or Gov Bout
well from New England instead of We.iss, ami
William Cost johnson from Maryland in
stead Of Montgomery Blair, Mr.. ~e.las It.
spends lastly as follows: ~ilam Cos; Joha-
son died on the 10Th of April, 1860. Ar. weel
says he urged Johssoa's appointment unoa the
president elect the December tolloEing -lId he
undertakes to give ihe conversation which took
place and relates how " Mr.. Lincoln lluzhiu.ly
replied" This is quite As unfortunate for Weed
as his " specification" " (maie in support Of As
sertious in an earlier autobiography about Toe
Presidents visits 20 the fortihc4t,ons arouut
Washington. when he, Weed. had the conduct Of
the war and the management OF the administrs-
ton on his shouldeTs-the Notifications referred
to not even having been built or thought Of at
that time The whole is Characteristic Of this
brilliantly Inaccurate OLD autobiorrapheT, who i
prone 10 draw on his Imagination for his facts"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-17

UNDIGSIFIED CosDUcT OF SUPREME CoURT
JUDoE.-ln the Supreme Court Ct the District Of
Columbia, Saturday, Chief Justice Carter de-
ATe-ei Al oPil.o1 en- The Fsrragat bounty oases.
after walsh Judge Wyls expressed dissent from
some portions Of the opis!ou, wheseupon Judge
Carter arcse with great excitement, declaring
thai Judge Wylie lad agreed with his opinion
IN the cchsul;atioH rOom This the JUICE de-
MED, and then the Chief Justice waxed wrath.
asserting that the Judge he'd crept out Of the
sane hole be had gone into Upon this Judge
Nylie rose With the dignity Of an insulted man
and Judge, and said g retire from the t-nch,
where to remain is to be insulted'' The Chief
Justice exclaimed, "Well, retire then and
was about to proceed with his lively picture
OF the consultation loom. when the quiet inter-
Terence Of his brother Justices restrained him in
degree, and here the squa56le ended
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-17

CANADA AND TIE UNITED Srl1Es.-In a
speech delivered by the Hon S. L. Huntington,
at Montreal, on the 2jth ult., the speaker saws
Our Government justified hostile legislation
because We are dealing with foreign aad uu-
feiendly people. They have lately published an
official pamphlet, through which they maintain
that there measures are calculated to force
a renewal OF reciprocity while President Grant
does not, desire reciprocal trade, proposes to
repeal the bonded system. snd jus'ifes his
thre2;s OF n0n-interCo1rse on the grounds that
We are &" uuffieudly." It is high tine flr the
people Of the two countries to put stop to
this irritating controversy. Without change
OF Administration here there are, as
have iniicated, insuperablc difficulties 10 the
way Of pacific adjustment. We are on the brink
OF precipice, and false step may precipitste
Us into the yawuiug abyss. The war Of 1872
was preceded by embtr-oes and the obstluc-
tons of fnon-Intercour,e war Of tariffs is the
natursl iorerunuer # IN appeal 90 arms The
lnhreuce Of Canada might have done much TO
remove unreasonable irritation 10 b-th countries
Let US remove the first danger by upset;iug the
present Government Of the Dominion " nat
ever nay he their local merits. they arc inca
pacltatet 90 deal with these great international
questions. Then lct as make a i1ieui'y appeal
90 the Americans. p.o'iag th-. neither are the
British nor the Canadian people thCic enemies