davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-05-13
H. T. HELMBOLD,S IMPROVED
ROSE WASH

ezanot be surpassed as Face Wash, and win be
doand the only sp4fic remedy 10 every species of
Enfancons Affection 1t Epeesiiiv eradicates fiIn-
pies, Spots. Scorhutie Dryness, Iliuratpns or the
Cutaneous Membrane. etc, dipels Rsdncss and
lnelpient Inflammation. Hives, Rash, Moth
Patches, Dryness of Scalp or Skin, Frost Bites,
bad all purposes for which Salves or 0intmenis
are used restores the skin to a state of purity
and sotness, and insures continued healthy action
70 the tissues of its vessels, On which depends
the agreeable elearness and viyacity of com p1cx-
ion go much sought and adlnired But. however
valuable as remedy for existing defects of the
3kin, H. I. Heimboid,s Rose wash hns long sus-
tained its principle claim to nnbunndct1 patron
fge. By possessing qualities which render il a
toilet apppendage of the most supcrlative and
Eongsnial character combining in En- elegant
fernula those prominent requisites. safety and
edhcaey--tlie insariable accompaniment of its
-ezseas Presersa:ive and z efresIcr of tie Com
hlexioD Il Is ian excellent Lotion for diseases of
syphilisic Nature and as an injection for dis
eases Of Tho Urinary Organs, arising from habits
Of dissipation. used in ernncction with the EX-
TRACTS BUCHU. sARSApARILLA AND
GATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, in sgieh diseases -
reeommended, cannot be surpassed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-05-13
Notice 10 Buyers :

Any one wishing small farm, consisting Of
los acres of good land, one mile from Albany, IN
Benton county, Oregon, can apply at the Cash
Store of r. CheadIe q Co.
Also House and lot in ALBANY.
r. ChEADLE 3 Co.
Albany. April Is, 1871 -s2mi.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-05-13
Bucna Vista Correspondence

Burxa yrsrA. NAV fcth. 1877.
Rn,-on p..,.--n .-.-ss.-s = .s---s
IDiios nhsisrIh 80 PROMISED 'o ohnun'
cate again when something happened. That
its viror. in the nreser,ce Of . largo ~, .rr,;.-
-. -. -.r - = -n -rr- -
w A"1ehse, - Aes' y "a Nesois, ot Cor
Wallis ~ speciaf in nvitation from the tcmpcranes
Organization, on the evening of Aprf 2osb. dsliv-
cred his lannon's lecture on sss;boddvs IN tbe 1,ucns
,-s-.--..,.- VI -, :, 80 -"
Is'A PuDhes ms nouse vas cSoWueds ma evety-
body went away wen satisfied chat they ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-05-13
NEW TO-DAY.


B ra IA ca o111c e,
albany, Oregon,
j. C. BfENDENHALL, Agent,
TENERALLANDAG AGENCY FOR OREGON.
~ Established July. 1868. An Office where
general information concerning the resources OF
Oregon can be obtained free of charge
Loans negotiated FIRST Mortgage, Real Es-
tate and Collateral Securities. We have for sale
a large amount of praperty located in the town
of Albany Also, Farming lands, of every des-
cription, located in Linn and other counties in
this State.
To the citizens of Albany and vicinity, and to
the owners of Real Estate: We take this method
of calling vour attention to our place OF busi-
ness Having determined to open Branch Of
fec in your city, can offer you medium for
obtaining purchasers-oue that Is appreciated by
bnyers as it saves them much time and labor IN
searching for what they want. Our principal
Agency. at Portland, Oregon, is thoroughly es-
tablished and the Office we'll furnished for CIV
ing information upon Real Estate, that it affords
the most complete facilities for all parties having
business in our line.
dnSs~ You incur no expense IN placing your
property on sale with unless sale is made.
Office on First street. opposite Post-Ofice-
JOHN C. MENDENHALL, Agent.
Albany, ogn., March %, IS70.-29tf.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-05-13

srrRrruALrsrIc--Mr. 9. Loumellsr, spifitdal4
ist, who lectured in this city last wes1 propoaes
to give > series Of lccturcs, 1t tho Court Home,
commencing with Sunday erenisgs nay z1ss.
continuing three evenings tAersaf6rx
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-05-13

Harrisburg subscriptions for the $50 900 to the
proposition Of Ben HoliAday subscriptions taken
on the east side Of the Willamette river:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-05-13
sTITZEL { UPTON,
pEAL ESTATE BROK KERS,
C. NENDENHALL. Agent

- = =
os;.a F;rat It opposite Post Office, Albany, ogn
"AyF for salt. in the cityof Albany, desira-
m BILE Homestead. Lots !, z, anu ., corner
hest Ioeal;ties IN the eity. good one and shalf
story house. with all other cony @nienees. apply
to j. C. ME&DENHALL, -esen1,
Albany, Sfegon
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-05-13

Total for Harrisburg Div...........- -...-.-$2
,Stafe Jomrnafs
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-22
THE COLORED CADET.

CONTINUATION OF THE rRAL-THE BANrsHEr
CADETS
The trial Of Cadet James W. Smith
was continued yesterday. The examina-
ton Of Cadets Bailey, and Birney occupied
the day. Other witnesses remain to be
examined, and the trial will probably
consume three days more. Beside two
or three representatives of the press, there
have been present but few spectators. AT
hrst it was assumed that, as the charges
so fatty contradicted Smiths statement,
the trial would be very short, and that
thereafter he would be very promptly
dropped from the rolls. To the surprise
of everybody, however, the charges that
seemed so conclusive have gradually be-
come rather foggy. Witnesses have In
deed sworn to what they were expected
to swear to. They have disclaimed, un-
der oath, the language which in his
formal explanation" he had imputed to
them. Cadet Anderson has sworn that
he didn't step on Cadet Smith, toes-and
yet Cadet Smiths prospects have been
Frightening during every day Of the trial
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-22
"0UR STORY TRLLER."
J0nEs'S IMPUDEkCE.
FROM HARPERS MONTHLY.

is usual with me to find among paint
he greatest ignorance on matters not
al cty connected with their profession
y rs is an absorbing pursuit ito achieve
ess III it is to be a one-idead man
J"a'swas an exception to this rule also
nnented upon it to him, and he OBJ
d that he doubtless would have
be- 4 better artist had his mind run
Aor in one channel but that he had
t,'- at higher than mere professional
uia' rs claimed every mans attention. "A
na- himself among others, the consider
attic of various relations was of greater
oiul to himself than worldly success,
'n was by nature compelled to re-
J r, is practice of art as secondary to
ml n manhood. / Thought him some
wha. transcendental in his views, but
was exceedingly interested in them, and
not Little astonished by certain of his
observations. He propounded many puz-
zling questions to me, and was SO puz-
zled In every way that 1 now remember
little OF our conversation but it's effects.
Wei, my visit ended in Oy giving him
three commissiuns-a nOontide effect, a
moonlight effect, and a marine view. As
I bid him good-day he had the impudence
70 say ne would be most happy to see
ne again soon that he enjoyed my
ociety much. Before knew what I was
loing had expressed my satisfaction at
le amount of pleasure 1 had received,
nd ended by inviting him to my house
picture-gallery, etc
AS I descended the sixth fight of stairs
ie thought of what / had done burst
lon me- What would my wife say? I
tslddered, and yet I laughed Jones's
l,udence was magnificent. had been
tfsly enslayed by it. brought to mind
Csar and Napoleon, and wondered if
Mudence were not genius.
hree days after, at half past eight in
thevening, HALVES, my footman, threw
Oh the door of my drawing-room and
anunced ''Nlr Richard Jones !" Was it
Pebble Had really set no time for
thvisit of that indomitable painter !?
IL l actually extended to him cordial
angeneral invitation to call upon me.
thame as 1 would to Chancellor All
Sre or Professor Goldman i? Ny wife
~aOtally unprepared for his appear
Mc ] had entirely forgotten my friend
u = sixth story by the time had reach
eo tne. Circumstances had shut out
an naory of his eccentricity ever since.
Ny T. accomplished and fashionable |
uauglrs would be shocked by his vr,l-
gar N'udence and present with u.s.
100 the celebrated Oleandcr, whose
last vene Of poems were the worlds !
talk. wv would his refined nature en- !
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-22

istantly after addres ,ed him:
"My young friend, you will surely no
refuse advice from man like me, Olt
enough to be your father"
i Certainly not, Sir. I have every rea
son to respect you. Your opinions vii
be listened to gladly. If I prove then
correct 1 shall be happy to adopt them.
"Well, 1 have observed what has jus
passed. It appears to me you do not
sufficiently study what is customary. Nc
one knows better the worth of your heart
and mind than myself, but from a man
in your position-you have no name, you
are poor-the world expects greater de-
ference. 1t adjudges impudence the alb
sence of that Difference"
II know the world, Sir, only when it is
right I have long ago convinced myself
1 should not know how to act should ]
yield myself to the opinons of others. 1t
would be making of myself shuttle-cock
to innumerable battle-doors. Study, re-
Election, the exercise of reason, are guide 6
that alone have helped me in my onward
course through life. Should give them
up l would be compelled to consider my
self fool. I would be fool. homo,
distinction, and l honor wealth, but only
as they should be hOnored. Possession
OF those advantages often proves ability.
but possession of them does not necessa-
rily exact serviity from others. A great
man, Sir, does not wish the marks of re-
spect SO much as respect itself A great
man respects others 1t is the duty of a
gentleman to prove himself one That
Splatterdash did not re gard me in my pro-
per light. took the only course knew
to make him acquainted with his error.
1 could not have respected myself had 1
acted differently. He may be great artist,
but he is not noble man. I no sooner
saw his manner toward me than I per-
ceived understood the gentlemanly char
acter better than he did I, exalted to
his station, cOult; not 30 act toward a poor
er brother. Such pride as his is meanness
of soul The nobility of a man is much
greater than the nobility of painter.
He is above me in small things. am
above him in great"
What could I say to such TRADE as
this? His impassioned manner, his fash
ing eye elevated his stature and gave dig
nifty to his i'll clad form The man before
me was not the man whom five minutes
before 1 had accosted. I had no advice
to offer him. Luckily for me mutual
friend came up at this juncture, and my
reply was not necessitated.
All this happened two years ago. Yes
terday I had another instance of Jones's
With a bland smile, a firm
yet respectful manner, he solicited of me
the hand of my fsvorite, my youngest
daughter Emma. She it is to whom the
only heir of the great Cr Esus has been
paying the most impassioned addresses
my most beautiful, my most lovingl !
"Well Jones, really 7"
ss'Sir, have certainty now Of three
thousand year, and ="
"Oh, pa, l love him 80 muchl"
That magnetic eye was upon me- How
could l refuse?
swell, well; bless you my children, |
bless you!"
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-22
NOTICE.

IN communications must be alressed,
,n6,cr Of the Louisianian," and srnymous
,.,,,y, pv,. be accompanied by the nae of the
,.,;,s, 20. n.cessarily for publication, ut as an
evider,s q good faith.
v. 10 not responsible for the options of
ouusrlbutors'
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-22
TAXATION.

We shall support the doctrine of an eq;gi,al
ans1or Of taxation among all classes f,i 81
cDscron ofthc revenues, economy i'll the ~.
ca'ETs, conforuably with the exigencies u q
s~s Il country and the discharge OF eyervsl
S2-ats obligation.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-22
RATES or ADVERTISING.

Per square of eight lines, orts equi-
,,Iept in space, first insertion $3.50, and
s.cb subsequent insertion rs Gems.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-22
EDUCATION.

HeshaN sustain the carrying out of the pf
'S'ol' Of the act establishing our comnic
Sa0o' system, and urge M paramount duty y
"l'a''on Of our youth, rs vitality connec&
With their own enlightment, and the secur
nod stability ofa Republican Government
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-22
FINAL.

.! generous, manly. independent al
'uN'ious conduct, We shall strive to reset
WI paper from an ephemeral, and Temporal
eA'''Snce' and establish it upon basis, that
w cannot command, We shall at all evenI
deserve success.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-22

,pJop PRINTING executed VIII neat
vs,s and dispatch.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-22
THE LOUISIANIAN.''

,.~rgE LoulSANI,N is pubis ed every
rh,-.loy and Sunday ut IL Caron-
ielet street
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-22
POLICY.

ASo motto indicates, the LovIsIAs r.
b. "Ropgj'ic1n 1T al E,aeS and under %.
Sqs.ees. We shall advocate the se r
enjovmrut Of broad civil liberty, IL
equality o. all men before tho law, :.
partl iistr!hution Of honor and pa '.
~ who merit them.
u.e,.rous Of allaving animosities, Of !
~ ~ memory 0f the bitter past, OF =.
hsraony and union among all classo
,v.on All interests. we shall ady0cat 2
py,I Of all political disabilities fos
se~ and :orb,aranre, where maliGniiya
INST -e:suci. and seek for fairness an q
vAa, wrong and oppression prevaih.
w,ri IN our ains and objects, We -
.gye e'- best interests, elevate or
Stat u a. enyiable position among /
ssbS, b Inc Development of her il
nsculr,r oei secure the full benefits %
iaigs;y changes in the history and conc.
~" people and the country.
Believing that there can be no true !
without Tie supremacy Of law, We shai,
rra AMI unilscriminating administr,
Justice.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-22
YIN. G.. BRows, Eddor.

,rTer1ns: One, year. -. :. So 90
ta-Single copy. y........... &c
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-22

Gold, bright gold is the chief concern
OF moftals here below;
May its great Importance learn,
Its soc'reign ralue know!
Most needed is the glitt'ring wealth
Tn aurifrous world bestows;
Not reputation, food, or health
Worth half so much to!
Gold-getting should our thoughts engage
Amidst our youthful bloom:
Twill serve us in declining age,
And gild at last our tomb.
Be my hundred per cents. renewed
Till mine is Rothschilds throne!
BE all the bulls and bears subdued
My government to own!
Let others tell of faith and love-
That to do wrong they fear;
III let all my transactions prove
Ny heart is insincere.
Keep me bad stocks from vesting in;
Through my remaining days
Let Midas virtue in Inc shine
AL touchd turn'd gold that pays!
Let glitt'ring gold my soul inspire,
My stocks like kites arise:
Ny pile, big as mortal desire
4 mount high rs the skies!
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-22
PnO9PECTUE
OF.
The LOuisiAnian.

IN tae cnaeayor to establish another lepub-
lean Journal in New Orleans, the proprtors of
ii. LorlulNI.x, propose to I'll neceH l,cl
hs ben long, and sometimes painfu TO
,xi.t II the transition state o. FaD-
pls in their struggling efforts to = ---t
poston in til. Body Polite, Whit "ur-
,e:v. . he their due, it is regarded la -usE
mfsnstion, guidance, encouragemei lE,'l
anl r.proof have been lost, in com 4 -
t.s h:k Of a medium, through whic { i'-
sseHcic7 might be supplied. We sha -
make the LoUIsIASIAS dcSidaatlm il .h s-
reei.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-22
VOL U N Z, /.
THE MIsER's soLLoQUY AND PRAYER.
A Parody.
BY CHARLES KEYrBLE.

Written for the Cincinnati Gazette.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-04-12
A Cheerful View.

Daddy cuin. who 10 nothing IL not meta.
phorical, does not seem to share the gloomy
forobodings with which some of his brother
hadicals profess to regard the determination
hd moro taxes until they are fairly represent
cd In tho State Government. In tho leading
article Of the Nissionary Record Of Saturday
last, ho takes q rather jubiIant view Of tho
situation. Hear him:
4" These commotions In our State are the
best signs Of progress. II this bottom rail
business continues there will 10 q reversal OF
tho laws OF nature. 'Roaon raiis never sus-
tain fence when on tho ground, how much
less when on topl The winds that arc now
blowing In this State, are but those which
purity tho atmosphere and prepare for more
prosperous era. These connections arc tho
preIudes to a more Joyous song, which Is to
usher In the coming purihction and ultimate
triumphs OF truth, justice, law, order and
good government. As tho muttering thunder
heraids the storm, as the storm preccdcs tho
publication and rejuvinescence Of tho earth,
so are foreshadowcd our brighter day, rapid
march or Justice"
The Reverend Radical may take heart
The "bottom rail business" to which he 90
feelInsly alludes, has had its day. Better
times are, indeed, dawning.
CCaarlesfon Ns1s.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-04-12
.RoLUHE xVII--so. %


The Orangeburg News, 4 paper
who 9 pOlitics Is somewhat din.
cnit 70 define, by reason OF i,s
changing hands overy few months.
is out IN an editorial denouncipn
the heavy taxs.ions. Il very sem.
sibly observes:
The bard-working farmers of
the country have horne patiently
an outrageous burden Of taxatiofi,
Tor i've long years now. Unablc
at first to bear II, yet as constant
promises of future ECONOMY were
made, they quietly submitted
and paid reverence to the man.
dn'e OF the law, in the enactment
of which they had no voice. But
these promises, 60 often made,
have lost their power to induce.
in the bosom Of the tax parers,
any hope that there will be q bet.
ter administration Of the Govern.
Inent, until the State 10 thorough.
ly pnrged of the corrupt officials
who riot, and revel out of the
treasury of the people. Promises
have been made to them, but to
be broken, and hopes that have
arisen are rudely DESTROYED by the
prodignl hand Of the corrupt ~.
ist. Tax after tax has been paid.
and yet the burden is inhnmanly
heavy. The very life blood of tie
people is being smoked from them.
Their homes are beginning TO look
a sadness more desolate than ever
before, so completely destitute of
children are suffering in eonss.
qnence of the utter depletion of
the little treasures Of their pa.
rents. The cause of education. of
religion, all feel the effect. Fa.
Tiers cannot send their children to
school. because it takes all they
can make to meet the taxes. The
treasury opens its month to re.
ceive their little earnings, and re-
nlorsclessly shuts in all thew have,
Nay. it receives il with q fiendisY
clinckle.
But enr talk will avail nothing
now. The taxes are heavy: in.
deed; they are Internally so, and
We need scarcely hope for any
remedy just now. Our hope lies
with the people. To that mighty
tribunal We should begin even
now to make strong and con,
ers, and iRse honesat! &! me men '"o of all
parties, resolve now that change
shall take place in the next cleo
tion. Let each good citizen grid
on his strongest arm"r, and keep.
ing fresh in his mind the evils
and curses of to.day-the conduct
and history OF rotten Legislature
-vow to put honest men into
Office in 1872. Against corrup.
ton and dishonesty, let the cry be
victory or death:
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-04-12

ing bi'.erness end coneiIiating aud hsr
mooisins all the people. Mech hoe leeu
said here asd elsewhere a. to the incli.a.
tion Of the Southern people to enter into
another rebellion; butbe would assure Sem
ai"rs there was not one word OF truth IN
such representations. The remembranc nee Of
their maimed sons, drsolated heaftll-,,oner
and devasied GeIds spiecluded the pos.itiIi.
" Of their ever again entertaining the idss
Of rebellion for moment. He did not
thipk the Disturbances 10 the South origin.
aied from hostility to the general govern.
ment. bu. that they were Inspired by dis
sfection to the local governments. The
reason for this was. that the men most a..
ted ny education and position TO take rart
IN the affairs Of the State were excluded
from all participation therein. Owing to
this csass men Of an inferior moral and iu-
tellectual stamp had been elevated to pub
lie position. lit was true that the csIorsd
members In the Southern Legislatures did
occasionally give way TO inducements to
vote In a particular way for eonsidera.
tion, they should not Le too barshiy con.
drmned. Their former helpless Ignorance
should not he forgotten, nor the fact that
the more Intelligent and experienced 'eeis,
lators Of the Northern States were not free
from similar charges. 9u. sound rolicy
imPeratively dictated that oil public places
should be thrown open TO all citizens alike.
and all political disabilities and dscrin,ina.
= a /. aH
tive legislation wiped from the ,tatute
book. With respect 10 the Ku Kiux organ
izaiion. Which, he. said. were dominant In
some OF the counties Of the Carolinas. Mr.
Sawyer urged that the most complete aud
thorough measures be instantly adopted to
r'pfess their lawless deeds. But ihs me
"'", 'tsi''"'i"n mus. not be ..aasp dSssyp Rsoa.ih-
efs;ul e.; h. -
Mr.. Robertson (Republican, s. C.) ad-
vocated general amoes'y, because he ~ish
ed TO see pence ard harmony re'tored TO his
country. Nothing was to be gained by the
Of legal aud political disabili.
tiss. He had been a consistent upholder Of
the Union and friend to the co'ored man,
and he now desired 10 confer upon the
white men ofihe Sunih oil the rights Of cit
izenship now enjoyed by the colored citi.
zen. He appealed to his political assoei.
ntes In the Senate to prove TO the white
men Of the Southlthat the Republican par
tv was not opposed 10 the white people
there, hut wns their friend. Ho would re-
store 10 our erring Southern bre,hern all
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-04-12
Iuc.rnA.

LucerDe maxi es the earliest green
feed that can be had, and happy is
he who has little lot ct it from
which to cut for his cattle and
working stock. Few persons in
this section have ever sown it, or
seen it; but for all that, it is rich
ly worth what it costs. From the
middle of March to the first of Ju-
ly, it yields bountiiully the swecta
est and richest green, and may be
cut over close to the groun" four
or six times. Ohce established I'm
good soil, il may last tor twenty
years or more with the least at,
tention.
Don't try it unless You have rich
ground, plenty Of manure, and will
plough deep and pnlverize. It's
roots are large, and 90 deep. Drill
the seed shallow, ten pounds per
acre, cover lightly, and keep it
reasonably free from weeds and
grass, especially while young.
Sow any time from middle of
January to middle OF March. No
plant or grass can grow repeated
crops Of lnxuriant green. without
rich and deep soil to draw from.
Lucerne CONES earlier, and is most
grateful and beneficial TO all sorts
Of stock that have passed the vim
ter OH dry forage. For horses and
mules it is capital Alternative, and
brings on new coat Of hair very
finely. For milch cows and brood
sows it pays in tie abundance Of
rich milk.
Lucernc is If the clover tribe,
and likes clay or lime soils, but
proper nlannring will secure u
profit from j. on even very light
sand Banner Of the South.